What it costs
- Entry price
- Free, then $11.99 per month
- Pricing model
- subscription
- Card processing
- not applicable
- Contract
- none, month to month
- Detail
- Four tiers, priced by how many parties can be waiting at once rather than per cover. Free covers 5 concurrent parties with QR/NFC check-in, chat and buzzers. Light at $11.99/month stays at 5 concurrent but adds white-labelling and text ads. Standard at $24.99 lifts the cap to 15 and adds image ads, the floor plan editor, the booking page and the reservation diary. Premium at $29.99 lifts it to 25 and adds the full ad suite plus peak-occupancy analytics. Above 25, it's a custom quote.
Pricing checked 10 Aug 2026. Vendor's own pricing page
Where it annoys people
- 01 No offline mode. Guests track their place through a browser, so a dead signal at the door is a dead queue.
- 02 No published POS integrations, so order-ready status and table state get updated by staff rather than pulled automatically from a ticket.
- 03 Free and Light both cap you at 5 parties waiting at once. That resets as each one is seated or cancelled, so a quiet site can still serve plenty in a day, but a 200-cover room on a packed Saturday will hit that ceiling and need Standard's 15 or Premium's 25.
- 04 Founded in early 2026, so there's a shorter track record to check than with the established booking platforms; it's sitting at 4.2 from 6 ratings on Trustpilot so far.
Our take
The pricing model is the argument: a flat monthly fee instead of per-cover charges means a heaving Saturday costs the same as a dead Tuesday, and that adds up fast for an independent doing decent covers. Guests join by scanning a QR code, watch their place and a venue-set ETA update live in their own browser, chat two-way with the host, and get a strong vibrating buzz when they're up, so there's no pager to buy, lose or sanitise and no per-message SMS charge. Paid tiers add a drag-and-drop floor plan editor with live table timers and cleaning status, a branded booking page with a reservation calendar, timeline diary and automated confirmations, in-wait marketing that puts your own specials, offers or social feed on the same screen guests are already watching, optional GPS-based verified presence to cut ghost sign-ups, and analytics on completion time and peak occupancy. Weakest where you need deep POS integration or offline resilience, neither of which it does yet.