iSushi
Role
Concept · Unsolicited hospitality redesign
Year
2026
Discipline
Hospitality

01 The brief
iSushi is a Norwegian sushi chain we admire — eleven locations across Bergen, Stavanger, and Kristiansand, with catering, delivery, and a Roxys Diner partnership at select sites. Their existing presence couldn't carry a brand this spread out: no clear location finder, catering buried in PDFs, and nothing that sold the premium positioning their food actually deserves. We rebuilt the surface on our own time.
02 The approach
01
Premium dark shell for a premium product
Sushi marketing defaults to bright red and stock photos. The fold is a moody nigiri photograph, a three-city location line, and 'Sushi til alle anledninger' in editorial serif — signalling quality before the guest reads a single roll name.
02
Menu as curated highlights, not a spreadsheet
The home page surfaces six signature dishes — Sweet Roll, Hito Laks, Spicy Salmon, and the poke bowls — with price, description, and a path to the full menu. It treats the site like a tasting menu, not a database dump.
03
Catering as a product line, not a footnote
Three per-person packages — Classic, Deluxe, and Sushi & Asiatisk Tapas — each get a card with pricing from 298 kr, a minimum headcount, and a short description of what's included. Event planners can compare tiers without emailing.
04
Eleven locations, three cities, one index
The location finder groups avdelinger by city — seven in Bergen, three in Stavanger, one in Kristiansand — with Roxys co-branded sites called out honestly. Delivery, student discount, and gift cards each get their own surfaced block instead of living in the footer.
03 What we shipped
- Norwegian-language marketing site with premium dark editorial shell
- Menu highlight grid with pricing and full-menu CTA
- Three-tier catering packages with per-person pricing
- Location finder across eleven avdelinger in three cities
- Delivery, student discount, and gift-card surfaces
- Customer testimonials and Instagram gallery module
Built with
04 What we'd ship next
We sent the work over and never heard back. The deployment stays up at ishushi.vercel.app as a portfolio piece — proof of the kind of work we'd ship for a multi-location hospitality brand.