A kindergarten website in Vaslui, with the kitchen in plain view
In Vaslui, plenty of young families still have one foot in the countryside. The grandparents live in Lipovăț, in Muntenii de Jos or further on towards Bârlad, and on Sunday evening the car comes back into town loaded with jars, eggs and a bag of vegetables from the garden. A child raised this way knows what a home-made borș, the local sour soup, tastes like and is not easily fooled.
That is why, when a parent in Vaslui searches for a private kindergarten on their phone in the evening, one of the first questions is also the simplest: what does my child eat there, from morning until pick-up? If your page says nothing, they assume the worst. At MPO Web Studio we build kindergarten and after-school websites that answer that question head-on, and you can ask for your personalised demo on WhatsApp, free of charge.
Professional website from €290 · delivered in 3–7 days
How it works
- 1We build you a free demo of your site
- 2You tell us what to change
- 3You pay only if you love it
Monday morning, after two days at the grandparents'
A weekend in the countryside has its charm, but the kindergarten feels it on Monday. The child has slept on a different schedule, eaten at grandma's table — with second helpings — and stayed outside as long as they liked. At eight on Monday they are back in a room with a fixed routine, and the first day of the week runs differently from the rest: the nap comes slowly, appetite is different, sometimes there is homesickness too. A Vaslui kindergarten that knows its families is not surprised by this and does not hide that it happens. Say openly how Monday goes at your place, what you do with a child who won't eat, and how you find out from the parent, in a couple of words, how the weekend went. A parent who reads that understands you have the experience of a real week, not a brochure one.
Fasting days, birthdays and the pie grandma sends in
Food here is a matter of custom, not just nutrition. Some families keep the Orthodox fasts and ask whether their child can have a fasting meal on Wednesdays and Fridays; others want meat at every lunch and worry when they see a week of beans and vegetables. Then come the special days: the child's birthday, the Christmas show, the week before Easter, when grandma insists on sending cozonac or a tray of pies for the whole group. Every kindergarten has its own rule for such moments — some accept only shop-bought products with a label, others nothing from outside their own kitchen. The rule can be explained kindly, once, in writing, before enrolment. Said for the first time at the gate, on the day grandma arrives with the tray in her hands, it sounds like a refusal.
Your demo starts with the kitchen, not the home page
When you ask us on WhatsApp for the free demo, the first thing we build is the page a Vaslui parent looks for anyway: the kitchen. We name who cooks and for how many years they have done it, whether the food is prepared on site or arrives ready-made and from whom, and at what times snacks and lunch are served. The menu goes in briefly, with the dishes written the way you say them; the weight of the page lies in what comes next. Then allergies, step by step: what the parent declares at enrolment, how you learn about a new allergy, who in the kitchen and in the room knows about it, how that child's plate is prepared and served, and what you cannot guarantee, said honestly. If you offer fasting meals, they appear there too. You see the demo before you pay anything. If you like it, the price starts at 290€, publication follows a few days later, and the offer covers a single round of revisions plus a 7-day warranty from launch.
Frequently asked questions
Our food comes from a catering firm; we don't cook ourselves. Does it count against us if we say so on the site?+
Silence counts against you more, because the parent asks anyway at the first visit, and an evasive answer suggests you have something to hide. Write who supplies the food, when it arrives, how it is kept warm until the meal and who serves it. Add how you pass on each child's allergies and preferences to the supplier. A catering arrangement explained clearly convinces more than an in-house kitchen nobody says anything about.
We have a child with a severe allergy in one group. Can we mention it on the site without exposing them?+
Yes, if you talk about the rule, not the child. No names, ages or groups appear — only the procedure that applies to everyone: which foods never enter the kindergarten, why snacks are not brought from home if that is your rule, how a menu substitution is announced. The allergic child's parent recognises straight away that you are prepared, and the others understand why the rule exists and respect it more easily.
Grandmothers want to send cozonac or pies for a child's birthday. How do we write that we can't accept them without offending anyone?+
Give the reason before the rule: in a group with many children you need to know exactly what each food contains, so you don't accept anything without a label. Then offer the allowed option — a cake from your own kitchen, fruit, or packaged products with the ingredients listed. Put that way, with thanks for the thought, the rule reads as care rather than refusal, and grandma finds out about it before she starts kneading the dough.
Is the kitchen page, with the allergies and the fasting meals, charged separately from the rest of the site?+
No, it's a page of the site like any other, and the price starts from 290€. You write or check the allergy procedure yourselves, line by line, because you are responsible for it; we lay it out clearly and link it to the enrolment page, where the parent declares the allergy. You receive the exact figure for your version in writing, together with the demo, before any payment.
Want to see what your business's website could look like?
Message us on WhatsApp and we'll build you a free demo website with your business name on it. See it first, then decide — no strings attached.