madebygriffin
CurrentMission Burger Co. / Case study
Independent proposalRestaurant websiteOwner presentation pending

The mission was already in the name.

An independent redesign that turns Mission Burger Co.’s plant-based point of view, product energy, and two-city operation into one confident guest experience.

Role
Strategy · Design · Development
Output
Working responsive website
Status
Private demo
Current site / Redesign

Same restaurant.
A different experience.

Captured at the same desktop viewport. The redesign remains a private, uncommissioned proposal while its owner presentation is pending.

Mission Burger Co. current website homepage
Before / Current websiteVisit current site
Mission Burger Co. private redesign homepage
After / Private redesignOpen private demo
Responsive delivery / 390—1440+

One experience.
Every screen.

The mobile version is not the desktop page squeezed smaller. Hierarchy, navigation, imagery, and actions are recomposed for the space available while preserving the same character.

Mission Burger Co. redesign at a desktop viewport
Desktop1440 × 810 viewport
Mission Burger Co. redesign at a 390 pixel mobile viewport
Mobile390 × 844 viewport
  • 01 / HierarchyReflows
  • 02 / NavigationAdapts
  • 03 / ActionsStay within reach
01 / The premise

Build the pitch.
Don’t just describe it.

The current site already holds recognizable brand assets, strong food photography, ordering destinations, location facts, testimonials, gift cards, and community touchpoints. The opportunity was to connect those pieces around a clearer proposition. The redesign leads with the food, gives the mission a distinct voice, and helps guests move from appetite to the correct Austin or Atlanta menu and ordering path without losing the brand along the way.

02 / Design decisions

What changed.
And why.

01

Declare

Lead with the restaurant’s clearest idea—plant-based burgers with full-volume comfort-food energy—then let the product prove it visually.

02

Route

Treat Austin and Atlanta as one brand with distinct local journeys, keeping city selection, menus, location details, pickup, and delivery contextually connected.

03

Convince

Bring ingredients, mission, food photography, and community touchpoints into the decision journey so plant-based reads as craveable first, principled by design.

03 / Design evidence

A redesign.
Not a reskin.

Each visual decision answers something observed in the existing experience. The comparison is less about decoration and more about what the website asks guests to notice and do.

01First impression
Observed

The current opening combines a strong product image with two large location choices, but asks guests to choose a city before the broader brand proposition is fully established.

Design response

The redesign states the plant-based position and product attitude immediately, pairs it with a high-impact burger composition, and keeps ordering and location discovery within the same view.

02Two-city journey
Observed

Austin and Atlanta ordering, delivery, hours, addresses, and local details appear as separate blocks within a long homepage flow.

Design response

City becomes a persistent piece of context, allowing menus, locations, and ordering handoffs to stay connected to the guest’s chosen Mission.

03Mission + product
Observed

Ingredients, shop, social proof, gift cards, and brand purpose are available, but they operate as neighboring destinations rather than one persuasive story.

Design response

Food, ingredient transparency, mission, and community are sequenced as a single argument: big burger satisfaction with a smaller footprint.

04 / Current status

A real build.
An open conversation.

This is independent concept work, not commissioned client work. The website is complete enough for a private demonstration, with presentation and commercial discussions still pending.