Either remove the row after the week wraps, or filter on the endDate column in the page group so SleekRank only generates URLs for upcoming weeks. SleekRank serves whatever is in the cached row, so the source decides what is visible. Past weeks drop from the sitemap on the next cache refresh, and some food publications keep a recap archive that surfaces past weeks for retrospective coverage.

Add a menus sub-rows table with restaurant, course count, price, and a comma-separated dishes list. Render via list mapping. Diners search by menu before they search by restaurant during restaurant week, so making menus scannable above the fold lifts conversion to reservations.

Add a reservationUrl column and inject it into the reserve button via a selector mapping. URLs can deep-link to OpenTable, Resy, Tock, SevenRooms, or any reservation platform. SleekRank only handles the SEO landing page; the actual booking, table management, and confirmation emails run in your reservation platform.

Run a second page group with a small cuisines sheet covering Italian, French, Asian, American, Latin, and use a list mapping to render the matching restaurant-week menus on each cuisine page. The same restaurant-weeks feed drives per-week pages and per-cuisine roll-ups.

Most restaurant weeks have multiple price tiers (e.g. $30 lunch, $45 dinner, $60 premium). Add priceTier columns or a sub-rows table mapping each restaurant to its tier and menu. Render tier badges per restaurant via tag and list mappings. Diners filter by tier when planning bookings.

Embed the official restaurant-week map via an iframe or static image. SleekRank does not render maps itself, but it can swap in per-city maps through selector mappings that point at embed codes stored in the source sheet. Some operators run a per-neighborhood sub-group with neighborhood-specific maps.

Run a parallel /restaurant-weeks/{week}/restaurants/{restaurant}/ sub-group where each row is a restaurant-week participation. The deeper URL captures restaurant-name-plus-restaurant-week queries, which have high purchase intent. Each sub-page has the restaurant's specific menu, price, and reservation link.

Yes. Each edition gets its own row with city in the slug and a season column. NYC Restaurant Week Summer 2026 and NYC Restaurant Week Winter 2026 each have their own page. The /restaurant-weeks/{city}/ page lists both editions in chronological order, and the slug structure keeps historical SEO equity intact across editions.