Yes. Use a styles array on a single row or add one row per style. The URL pattern decides the split. Arrays keep one brewery profile and let style rollup page groups filter on the array; rows-per-style give each combination a unique page. Most breweries with a clear flagship plus secondary styles prefer the array approach.

No. Hours come from your sheet. Update them and clear the cache to publish. There is no live integration with Google My Business or any third-party hours feed; the column you maintain is the only source. For breweries with frequently shifting hours, set a short cache duration so updates publish within an hour of the edit.

Yes. Map an image URL column to og:image through the meta mapping, or generate one per row using SleekPixel with the brewery name, style, and city as inputs. SleekPixel reads the same row fields, so the per-brewery OG image stays aligned with the flagship style and signature beer copy on the page.

Add the rows for that city to your sheet. SleekRank generates the URLs and sitemap entries on the next flush. The per-style-by-city rollups pick up the new metro automatically without any new templates or page-builder work. Adding Berlin or Copenhagen is appending rows rather than building a new page tree.

Remove the row or flag it as closed with an active=false column. Filter on the flag inside your base page so closed breweries drop out of the rendered directory. The closed rows still exist in the source for archive purposes but stop publishing to the public site immediately on cache flush.

Not directly, but SleekRank can read any REST API or JSON URL. If you have a feed from Untappd's API, your own brewery management system, or a scraped JSON of the latest tap list, you can wire it in as a data source. SleekRank caches responses for the duration you set, so the per-page render does not hit the upstream feed on every request.

Add a release-type column on each beer entry in the beers array with values like flagship, seasonal, limited, or one-off. Render the type as a tag next to each beer in the list mapping. Drinkers filtering for specific seasonal styles like Oktoberfest or pumpkin ale find the relevant breweries directly from the rollup pages rather than scrolling through full lineups.

Yes. Add columns for food (full kitchen, snacks, food trucks, none) and family-friendly (yes, weekends only, no) and render each as a tag on the base template. Visitors planning a brewery trip with kids or looking for a place that serves food filter on these columns directly, and the rollup pages can prioritize matching breweries first.