“Are you open?”, answered
The most tapped thing on a small business website, and the most often wrong.
Hours on a website are almost always a table somebody typed in once. They are wrong on bank holidays, wrong the week you change the summer hours, and wrong forever after the person who had the password left.
Clay reads the hours from your Google listing — the one you already keep right because it is the one customers see — and puts them on the page with today marked and a line at the top that says whether you are open now.
Not a table. An answer.
Somebody standing outside with a phone wants one word. The line says open or closed, and then when that changes: “Open until 17:00”, “Closed — opens Thursday at 9”.
The full week is under it, in their own time, with today picked out.
What you get
Split days handled
Closed between three and five, open again for dinner — a day can have two windows, because plenty of businesses do.
In the right timezone
The open-now line is computed in the business's own timezone, not the visitor's.
One place to change them
Change them on Google for a bank holiday and there is one thing to update, not two.
What you get
How it works
Search your business
Type your name — Clay pulls your photos, hours, reviews and contact details straight from your Google listing.
Pick a style
Choose a look and Clay builds a full site around your content. Change anything with a tap — no code, no templates to wrestle.
You're online
Publish to your own name.clay.site in minutes. Add a custom domain and connect your own tools whenever you're ready.
Real sites, made with Clay
Open one. It is the live site in a frame, not a screenshot — so what you see is what it looks like right now.
Questions
Do they update automatically?
They come from your Google listing when the site is built and when it is regenerated. You can also edit them on the site directly.
What about a one-off closure?
Set it on your Google listing as a special hour — that is the one place customers already check.
Can I hide the hours?
Yes, if you have none worth showing — a business that works by appointment, for instance.
Does it use the visitor's timezone or mine?
Yours. Somebody looking at a Bali café from Amsterdam wants to know whether it is open in Bali, and the line says so.
Is it marked up for search engines?
Yes — the hours go into the page's structured data as well as onto the page, which is what lets a search result show them.
What about seasonal hours?
Change them when the season changes and the page changes with them. If you keep your Google listing right, there is one place to update rather than two: how the listing feeds the site.
Can I show hours for two locations?
Each location is its own site with its own address and its own hours. Extra sites are on a paid plan.
“Are you open?”, answered
Search your business and see your site in seconds — free, no signup.