Powered by Ten Thirty Two Demo #3.

Pimp My Website Demo #3 pick

Mug-n-Bun is Demo #3.

The plan is a direct-link improvement demo: show the current first screen, show the cleaner version, then ask whether Ten Thirty Two can host or polish it as a free proof of work.

Selected candidate: Mug-n-Bun Drive-In.

No outreach has been sent yet. This replacement avoids Bacon Ag’s lane completely and does not compete with any active Ten Thirty Two client work.

Side-by-side demo

Original first screen versus the Ten Thirty Two change concept.

This is the sales-demo heart of Pimp My Website: show the current public screen, then show the changed first screen we would send as the direct-link pitch.

Original public screenshot Current site
Screenshot of the current Mug-n-Bun homepage first screen with newsletter modal visible.
Captured from the public homepage for review. The brand is strong, but the first screen is interrupted by a newsletter modal before the visitor can reach menu, hours, order, or location actions.
Ten Thirty Two change concept Action-first replacement
Mug-n-Bun Drive-In Speedway / Indianapolis

Root beer / tenderloins / drive-in classics

Get to the menu before the pop-up.

Lead with the reason people came: food, hours, location, jobs, and the fastest path to order or plan a visit. Invite the newsletter after the visitor has context.

Visit current site Open menu Hours / directions
FavoriteRoot beer floats
ClassicTenderloins / onion rings
VisitHours, map, carhop flow
Food menu Drink menu Apply for jobs Find us

The change keeps the old-school drive-in charm and moves the first screen toward the customer’s next action before asking for a signup.

Steady notes

Current status before outreach.

Candidate changed away from the conflicting lane to avoid any Bacon Ag overlap. Original screenshot captured, side-by-side comparison added, and no company contact has been sent yet.

Why this one

This is a strong Demo #3 target.

Mug-n-Bun is a real working-business site with recognizable local value, strong nostalgia, menu intent, hiring intent, and an immediate first-screen comparison opportunity.

Public facts

Classic Indianapolis drive-in

The public site and Visit Indy listing describe long-running local appeal: tenderloins, onion rings, coney sauce, homemade root beer, menus, jobs, and visitor intent.

Website opportunity

Make the first click obvious

A demo can turn the page into a mobile-first restaurant desk: menu, hours, directions, featured favorites, jobs, and newsletter signup after the visitor gets oriented.

Direct-link pitch

Offer a free hosted proof

The first message can send one link, explain what was improved, and ask whether Ten Thirty Two can host or polish the site for free as a practical test.

Private handling

Contact route held off-page

The public website has a public contact route. The actual outreach address and message draft should stay in private working notes, not on the deployed demo page.

Build brief

What Demo #3 should become.

1

Mobile-first landing

Hero with name, location, hours, menu, directions, and job actions visible before any modal.

2

Menu-first path

Fast routes to food, drinks, favorites, specials, and the items that make the place famous.

3

Visit planner

Cleaner map, hours, parking/carhop notes, event-season traffic notes, and family-friendly visit cues.

4

Offer email package

Short message, link to demo, no pressure, and a free-hosting proof-of-work ask.

Claim Your Bounty

Finders can earn 10% when a lead becomes paid work.

If someone introduces a company that becomes a Ten Thirty Two customer, Ten Thirty Two gives that finder 10% of the total bill for that season as a thank you. This offer is on for Ten Thirty Two demos and off by default for client systems.