Free · no email, no card · about two minutes
Tick what you have. Tick what you want. See exactly what you get.
Paste your web address and we read your live site the way a guest's phone receives it — what you take bookings on, what you ring your sales through. Then you tell us what you actually want, and we price it with you once we can see the package you have built. Anything we could not measure, we say so rather than guess.
Which restaurant are we looking at?
One field. No email, no card, nothing to unsubscribe from. If you have no website, type the name and town and we will carry on without the scan.
We keep a short record of the scan — your web address and what we found on it — so a repeat look-up costs nothing. Your IP address is never stored in the clear. How we handle your data →
Here is what your website told us.
Your diary
Your till
What we could not work out — only you can answer these
Show me what you found on my site
You get the final say on every line of this. What you tell us on the next screen beats anything we found.
Have we got that right?
Change anything we got wrong. What you tick here is what we build the answer from — a guess of ours never outranks a fact of yours.
Now tick what you actually want.
Every part is sold on its own, and the whole system is always the better value of the two. Tick what you actually want and we price it with you once we can see it, so the number follows your package rather than a list.
What the whole system carries that no combination of these can
—your package
Your system.
—one monthly fee, everything in
The bit we will not dress up
What you would have, inside five business days of agreeing
Carried by the whole system
The questions you are about to ask
One fee, and the reason it is one fee.
Every part of this is sold on its own, and a few of them together already cost more than the whole system. That is not a discount and it is not a countdown, it is simply how the ladder is built, and it is why the whole system is always the better value of the two.
So there is no package to choose between, no bronze and no gold. There is what you need, and there is everything. What you pay depends on which of it you actually want, so we set it with you once we can see the package rather than printing a list price at you here.
The limits are on this page, not in the small print.
There are things we cannot do, and the ones that apply to your setup are shown to you before the price rather than after the invoice. Some are somebody else's rule and permanent. Some are ours: we will not hold a table on your behalf while your own diary holds the same table, because that is how two parties arrive for one table at eight o'clock.
And where nobody has ever run something through a rail, we say that too. Being the first venue through a working rail is a real thing to be told; a citation that does not survive being checked is not.
How this page decides anything
One engine decides what your setup can have, what it costs and what we will not promise you. This page asks it and renders the answer. It holds no second opinion of its own — no list of prices, no table of what your till can do, no rule about who we sell to. That matters because the alternative is two copies of one rule, and the copy nobody updates is always the one the customer reads.
If a number is missing here, it is missing because nobody has measured it. We would rather show you nothing than show you something plausible.
What happens after you tick
- Fifteen minutes with Rhys, and he has read what you built here first
- Nothing to sign on the call, and no contract to read on it
- Five business days from agreement to live — a term of the contract, not a target
- If we are not right for you, you get told on the call and not in month two
The terms, including the five-business-day promise →
Some rooms are not worth what this costs, and where that is true the page says so plainly and shows you no price at all rather than quoting you anyway. It costs us the sale and it is still the right call — in this trade every operator knows every other operator.