Rebuilding The Orient’s digital foundation — starting with delivery.

The Orient is a destination Asian restaurant on Windy Hill Rd SE, sitting in the heart of the Cumberland / Vinings corridor — minutes from The Battery Atlanta and Truist Park. The concept is broader than most: a kitchen running Chinese, sushi, and hibachi under one roof, with cultural and culinary exhibits, live music nights, and a tagline that says it cleanly — melodies, elegance, harmony.

The Orient is not new to us. We’ve worked together before — Resto Experience designed and built the current website and the brand system that’s in market today. The foundation is ours. What this proposal is about is reactivating that foundation, refreshing it where it’s aged, and adding the channel-specific muscle the restaurant needs right now: Uber Eats and third-party delivery.

This proposal is built around a clear strategic priority: delivery as the wedge. Uber Eats and third-party platforms represent the fastest-moving, most measurable channel for The Orient right now — the place where focused operational and creative decisions translate into immediate, trackable revenue lift. The re-engagement is structured to make that channel work first, then layer the broader digital foundation around it.

The standard RestoLite program is $2,000/month for 7 core services covering social, content, paid ads, design, website, local SEO, and reporting. For this re-engagement we’re bundling in Third-Party Delivery Optimization — normally a $500/month add-on — at no additional cost. Same $2,000/month, broader scope. The reason is simple: delivery is where the fastest, most measurable wins are, and we want that channel treated as a first-class workstream from day one.

The Orient sits at 3050 Windy Hill Rd SE — a high-velocity corridor in zip code 30339, with Cumberland Mall, The Battery Atlanta, Truist Park, and a dense cluster of corporate offices all within a 3-mile radius. The lunch population is dominated by office workers; the dinner population mixes families, couples, and game-day traffic. Delivery is not a side channel here — it’s a primary discovery surface for office workers ordering at their desk and for families ordering at home.

For an Asian fusion concept running Chinese, sushi, and hibachi, this is a rare positioning advantage. Most competitors specialize narrowly. The Orient’s breadth means a single guest can become a delivery regular for three different occasions: a Tuesday lunch sushi order, a Thursday dinner hibachi family meal, a Saturday Chinese takeout. That breadth is a delivery superpower — if the menu, photos, promotions, and platform funnels are structured to surface it.

What makes the moment urgent: the 2026 FIFA World Cup is approaching, with Atlanta hosting matches at Mercedes-Benz Stadium starting June 13, 2026. The Cumberland corridor sits between the airport, downtown Atlanta hotel clusters, and Truist Park. Search and delivery demand will spike for several weeks. Restaurants that are discoverable, visually polished, and well-positioned on delivery platforms will capture an outsized share. The window to be ready is right now.

No formal audit was run for this re-engagement. The signals below come from a review of the public-facing surfaces (website, Instagram, Google Maps, Uber Eats), the history of the prior engagement, and the strategic priorities most relevant to The Orient at this moment.

RestoLite is Resto Experience’s focused digital growth program — designed for restaurants that need a tight, execution-driven scope rather than the full intensity of our flagship partnership. For The Orient, it’s the right fit for this stage: we’ve worked together before, the foundation exists, and what’s needed now is consistent execution and channel-specific activation — not a from-scratch rebuild.

For this re-engagement we’re bundling Third-Party Delivery Optimization into the program at no additional cost. That service is normally a $500/month add-on. Including it makes the engagement structurally aligned with what triggered the conversation: the Uber Eats question. It also means the most measurable channel — delivery — is treated as a first-class workstream, not an afterthought.

The program is built to deliver visible results within the first 90 days while reactivating the digital infrastructure for long-term growth. When revenue, marketing maturity, and operational bandwidth are ready for a higher-intensity partnership, the natural next step is Resto360 — our full-service program that adds influencer marketing, reputation management (80+ directories), email/SMS, a fully custom website rebuild, and hospitality consulting.

Seven integrated RestoLite services plus the bundled Third-Party Delivery Optimization. Every service below is tied to a specific signal identified above — nothing generic, nothing for show.

Two case studies that anchor this proposal. The first is a direct proof point on what Third-Party Delivery Optimization produces — current data from a live engagement. The second is a sustained-growth comparable for an Asian dining concept in Atlanta running our broader playbook.

The first 90 days are sequenced to deliver fast, visible wins on Uber Eats (where the conversation started) while reactivating the broader digital foundation. Ordered by where the leverage is highest.

This is a foundation-building scenario, not a revenue guarantee. Growth depends on marketing investment, operational execution, and market conditions. What we commit to is building the digital infrastructure that makes consistent growth possible — and treating delivery as a first-class workstream from day one.

Six steps to move from this proposal to a kickoff that delivers visible Uber Eats lift in the first 30 days.