Free Boba / Bubble Tea Shop Website Template
A playful, vibrant boba tea template in purple, pink, and cyan with bold pop aesthetics. Lilita One chunky display typography, drink menu with customization options, loyalty program section, and an order-ahead form for bubble tea shops and milk tea cafes.
Why boba shops need a website that builds a local following and drives repeat orders
Boba tea shops attract a young, digitally-native customer base that discovers new spots through social media and Google Maps. While Instagram drives awareness, a dedicated website does the work that social media cannot: displaying your full menu with prices, explaining customization options, showing your location and hours reliably, and letting customers order ahead. Many boba customers have a go-to order and visit multiple times per week. A website that makes reordering easy and promotes your loyalty program turns occasional visitors into daily regulars who spend $5 to $8 per visit.
The boba market has become increasingly competitive in most urban areas, with multiple shops often within a few blocks of each other. Differentiation comes down to drink quality, customization options, and brand personality. A website lets you tell your story, whether that is your sourcing of tea leaves from specific regions, your house-made toppings, or your unique flavor combinations. Detailed menu descriptions that explain what makes your taro milk tea or brown sugar boba different from the shop down the street give customers a reason to choose you specifically. Customer photos and reviews on your website build social proof that reinforces what people see on social media.
Online ordering is no longer optional for boba shops. Customers, especially during lunch breaks and after school, want to order on their phone and pick up without waiting in line. A website with a simple order form or integration with a pickup ordering system captures revenue that would otherwise go to the shop with a shorter line. Promoting seasonal drinks, limited-time flavors, and new topping additions through your website and email list creates urgency and gives customers a reason to visit more frequently. Boba shops that communicate consistently with their customer base through their website and email see higher visit frequency than those that rely solely on foot traffic.
Not sure what you need yet? Read our small business website guide.
What's included
- Purple, pink, and cyan with bold pop color palette
- Lilita One chunky display with Maven Pro body typography
- Drink menu with topping and sweetness customization options
- Loyalty rewards program and order-ahead form
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this boba / bubble tea shop website template really free?
Yes, this boba / bubble tea shop template is completely free to download and use. No credit card required, no hidden fees. You can use it for personal or commercial projects.
Do I need coding skills to use this template?
Basic HTML knowledge is helpful but not required. The template uses clean, well-commented HTML and CSS that you can easily customize by changing text, images, and colors.
What pages are included in this template?
This template includes 4 professionally designed pages: Home, About, Services, Contact. All pages are fully responsive and work on desktop, tablet, and mobile devices.
Can you build me a custom website?
Yes. If you need something beyond what a template can do, we design and build custom websites and web apps from scratch. eCommerce, booking systems, membership sites, client portals, and more. Learn more about custom builds.
What is boba and what are the different types of toppings?
Boba refers to the chewy tapioca pearls that sit at the bottom of bubble tea drinks. Traditional boba is made from tapioca starch and has a neutral flavor with a satisfyingly chewy texture. Brown sugar boba is cooked in brown sugar syrup, giving the pearls a caramel-like sweetness. Beyond classic boba, most shops offer a range of toppings including popping boba (juice-filled spheres that burst in your mouth), jelly cubes in various flavors like lychee and coconut, aloe vera, pudding, cheese foam, and red bean. Most drinks allow you to choose one or more toppings, and some shops charge extra for premium additions. Trying different topping combinations with different tea bases is part of the fun.
Can I customize the sweetness and ice level of my drink?
Most boba shops offer full customization of both sweetness and ice levels. Sweetness is typically available in four to five levels: 0% (no sugar), 25%, 50%, 75%, and 100% (full sweetness). If you are new to boba, starting at 50% sweetness is a safe bet since many drinks taste sweeter than you might expect at full sugar. Ice levels usually range from no ice to light ice, regular ice, and extra ice. Keep in mind that less ice means more liquid, which can dilute the flavor less but may make the drink taste different than intended. Some drinks, like fruit teas, are designed to be served cold and are not available hot. Ask your barista for recommendations if you are unsure which combination works best for a specific drink.
What is the difference between milk tea and fruit tea?
Milk tea is a tea base mixed with milk or creamer, resulting in a creamy, smooth drink. Classic milk tea flavors include taro, matcha, Thai tea, and jasmine milk tea. The tea can be made with dairy milk, oat milk, or non-dairy creamer depending on the shop and your preference. Fruit tea is a tea base mixed with fresh fruit, fruit puree, or fruit syrup, resulting in a lighter, more refreshing drink. Popular fruit tea flavors include passion fruit, mango, peach, and lychee. Fruit teas are typically lower in calories than milk teas and are served cold. Some shops also offer cheese tea, which tops either milk tea or fruit tea with a salted cream cheese foam layer. Milk teas pair well with traditional boba, while fruit teas work nicely with popping boba or jelly toppings.
How many calories are in a typical boba drink?
Calorie counts vary significantly depending on the drink type, size, sweetness level, and toppings. A standard 16-ounce milk tea at full sweetness with regular boba contains roughly 300 to 450 calories. Fruit teas are lighter, typically 150 to 250 calories at full sweetness. Reducing the sweetness level to 50% can cut 50 to 80 calories. Each serving of tapioca boba adds approximately 100 to 150 calories. Toppings like jelly add fewer calories than boba, while cheese foam adds 80 to 120 calories. If you are watching calories, opt for a fruit tea at 25% to 50% sweetness with a lighter topping like aloe vera or popping boba. Most shops do not post calorie counts, but the staff can help you make a lighter choice if you ask.
Ready to make it yours?
Download the template and customize it yourself, or let us handle everything. We set up hosting, add your content, and launch your site.
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