Who it's forArepa spotsLeer en español
Fill the arepas. The arepa of the day posts itself.
Social media for Venezuelan and Colombian restaurants, done by asking.
The budare is full and the tequeños are frying. Say what's special today once and it's posted where the neighbourhood is deciding what to eat.



The request: Arepa del día is reina pepiada. Post it before lunch.
- Tue · 11:00 amArepa del día: reina pepiadaInstagramFacebook PagesGoogle Business ProfileScheduled
- Thu · 5:00 pmTequeños and empanadas, hot until closeInstagramFacebook PagesGoogle Business ProfileScheduled
- Sat · 9:00 amWeekend: cachapas con queso de mano and bandeja paisaInstagramFacebook PagesGoogle Business ProfileScheduled
Less admin for Venezuelan and Colombian restaurants.
Before: Hallacas in December ordered in a last-minute scramble
Now: The order-by post was scheduled at the start of November.
Before: Cachapas on weekends that only regulars know about
Now: Posted every Friday evening, on schedule.
Before: A reina pepiada photo that sat on your phone all week
Now: Send the photo. It's scheduled for lunchtime.
Get an hour a week back at the budare.
Your numbers, your sum. Move them and the figures follow.
52 hoursback at the budare, every year
$3,120of your working time, at $60 an hour
Spica Post does it from $29 a month.Or $99 once, if three accounts are all you need.
Get my hours back→Fill the arepas. The week is already scheduled.
- Mon
- Tue11:00 amArepa del día: reina pepiadaInstagram, Facebook, Google
- Wed
- Thu5:00 pmTequeños and empanadas, hot until closeInstagram, Facebook
- Fri
- Sat9:00 amWeekend: cachapas con queso de mano and bandeja paisaInstagram, Facebook, Google
- Sun5:00 pmHallacas for December: order by the 10thFacebook, Instagram, Google
An illustration. The business and its posts are made up.
Social media post ideas for Venezuelan and Colombian restaurants.
Tell your assistant any of these in a sentence and it becomes a post for each account. For example: “Arepa del día is reina pepiada. Post it before lunch.”
- Start with
- Instagram and Google Business Profile
- Post most
- Arepa of the day and weekend plates
- Best photo
- One arepa, cut open, filling showing
- Never skip
- December hallaca orders
Arepa of the day
Reina pepiada, pabellón, pelúa, de choclo. One photo, cut open.
Fried and hot
Tequeños, empanadas, pastelitos. Say when they come out.
Weekend plates
Cachapas, pabellón, bandeja paisa, sancocho, ajiaco.
December orders
Hallacas, pan de jamón, buñuelos and natilla. Post the deadline early.
Drinks and sweets
Papelón con limón, chicha, jugos naturales, tres leches, quesillo.
Party trays
Tequeños by the fifty, mini arepas, empanadas by the dozen.
Arepa spots: why your Google profile matters.
People search for arepas nearby, or for Venezuelan or Colombian food by name. A Google Business Profile with photos of your own arepas, current hours and a recent update answers all three searches.
Asked by Venezuelan and Colombian restaurants.
What should a Venezuelan or Colombian restaurant post on social media?
The arepa of the day, tequeños and empanadas fresh from the fryer, weekend plates such as cachapas and bandeja paisa, December orders for hallacas and buñuelos, and party trays. Show an arepa cut open.
Which social media is best for an arepa restaurant?
Instagram for the food and Google Business Profile for nearby searches and hours. Facebook reaches families and the local Venezuelan and Colombian communities.
Can the posts be in Spanish?
Yes. Your assistant drafts in the language you write to it in, so you can ask for Spanish, English or both, and approve the version you want. For example, “Arepa del día: reina pepiada” can go out in Spanish, English or both.
Can I schedule December order reminders in advance?
Yes. Ask for the announcement, a reminder a week before the deadline and a last-call post in one message. All three are scheduled and you can move or cancel them later. For example: “Tequeños and empanadas, hot until close”.
Fill the arepas. We'll handle the posting.

















