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Slotora for restaurantsTell me at launch

Venues · Slotora for restaurants

One restaurant booking system, set the way your kind of venue actually fills

A gastropub, a brunch café and a tasting-menu room all take bookings, and almost nothing else about their evenings is alike. The engine underneath is the same; what changes is which rooms you let guests book, which services exist on which days, how many tables stay for the door, and where a big party stops booking itself.

Each page below says what that kind of venue needs first, and what Slotora does about it.

Where the walk-ins are the business

Places that fill from the street need a booking system that knows when to stay out of the way.

Pubs and gastropubs

The kitchen keeps restaurant hours and the bar does not. Book the food, keep tables for regulars, close the back room on quiz night.

Table booking for pubs

Cafés and brunch

Bookings for the birthday six, the two-tops for whoever walks in, and an honest wait for the Saturday queue.

Cafés and brunch

Wine bars

Short visits, an after-work rush nobody booked, the counter kept for the door and a finish after midnight.

Wine bars and small plates

Where the booking is the evening

Places where almost every guest has booked, often weeks ahead, and every table counts.

Fine dining

Dates opened at a set hour, a paced first course, three hours for a two, and the occasion known before the doors open.

Fine dining bookings

Afternoon tea

Set sittings in the lounge, booked weeks ahead for a birthday, every stand made before anyone sits down.

Afternoon tea

Sunday lunch

One long service with a crush at one o'clock, the biggest tables of the week and a kitchen that can only plate so many roasts.

The Sunday roast

Two front doors, or one big table

Hotel restaurants

Residents who ask at reception, diners who book online, and a breakfast room, a restaurant, a lounge and a terrace with four sets of hours.

Hotel restaurants

Private dining and groups

The private room closed to everyone else on the night, private dining sold by enquiry, long tables that exist, and big parties that ask before they book.

Private dining and groups

What all of them share

Every venue draws its rooms once, to scale, and every booking — online, by phone or at the door — lands on a real table in one of them. Services decide when guests may book and for which rooms; a service can be limited to dates, so a summer terrace or a December lunch appears and disappears on its own. Walk-ins are seated in one tap, and when nothing is free the waiting list gives an honest estimate — kept by the staff, or joined by the guests themselves from a QR code at the door.

Any of them can ask for a deposit or a card guarantee, through the venue's own Stripe account once it is connected. A tasting or a supper club can be sold as a paid event too, the guest paying for the ticket when booking, once the venue's Stripe account is connected. A group of restaurants keeps one account per site, with one owner login that switches between them.

Leaving Quandoo with a pub? There is a page for exactly that: the Quandoo alternative for pubs, and what Quandoo's closure means for your bookings.

Whatever kind of place you run

We e-mail you once, when Slotora for restaurants opens in the UK or Ireland. One price per location: see how it is priced.

Tell me when it opens