Screenshots

See exactly what you are buying

Every screen below is the live system, captured from a restaurant that runs its service on it. Nothing here is a mockup and nothing has been tidied up for the camera. Guest names have been replaced with sample data.

For your guests

Booking a table, from their own phone

Your guests get a booking page that looks like your restaurant rather than like software. They choose what they are coming for, pick a time you can actually seat, and tell you about allergies before they arrive.

Your own booking site

Your restaurant’s own page, carrying your photography, your menu and your name. Guests land somewhere that looks like you, not on a booking portal with your logo bolted to the corner.

Restaurant booking website built with Table 7 Pro, showing a dish photograph, a table reservations button and a link to the menu.

The menu, online and current

Courses, prices, dietary tags and a children’s menu, all editable by you. Guests read it before they book, which takes a good number of questions off your phone during service.

Online restaurant menu in Table 7 Pro, with bread, starters and main courses listed against prices and vegetarian and vegan tags.

Experiences priced on their own terms

Afternoon tea, a Sunday roast, a champagne sitting. Each one carries its own description, its own price options and its own available times, so a booking arrives with the right sitting already attached to it.

Afternoon tea booking page in Table 7 Pro, with tabbed experiences, two price options and the food included in each sitting.

Gift vouchers that sell themselves

Vouchers are listed with their price range, how long they last and a button that takes the money. Nobody in the building has to write one out by hand or chase a bank transfer.

Restaurant gift voucher shop in Table 7 Pro, showing five vouchers with photographs, price ranges, validity and buy now buttons.

Choosing a date and a time

The guest picks what they are booking, how many are coming and when. Only the times you can genuinely seat are offered, so nobody reserves a table that does not exist.

Table reservation step one in Table 7 Pro, with booking type, adult and child counts, a month calendar and available dinner times.

Allergies captured before service

Dietary needs, an accessibility request, a birthday, a seating preference. It all reaches your kitchen with the booking rather than being sprung on a server at the table.

Table 7 Pro booking step two, with guest contact fields beside allergy tags for coeliac, nut and shellfish and a special occasion question.

Behind the scenes

Running the service, not the software

The other half of the system is the part your guests never see. This is what your team opens at the start of a shift, and what a manager configures once and then leaves alone.

One login for your team

Staff sign in to your restaurant’s own panel, branded as yours. There is no shared spreadsheet and nothing to install on somebody’s personal phone.

Table 7 Pro staff sign in screen, branded to the restaurant, with email and password fields on a dark background.

The whole shift on one screen

Every table across lunch and dinner, laid out on a timeline. Colour tells you at a glance who is confirmed, who has cancelled and who has a note against their name.

Guest names shown here are sample data.
Table reservations diary in Table 7 Pro, showing bookings placed on a timeline across two tables with lunch and dinner services marked.

Phone bookings and walk-ins

Somebody rings, or a party of twelve arrives at the door. Add them in a few seconds and the system chooses tables that will actually take them, allergies and all.

New reservation dialogue in Table 7 Pro, taking a twelve guest booking with tables chosen automatically and an allergies field.

Yours to configure

Service hours, closed days, festive opening, cover caps for each weekday, reminder wording. You set the rules once and the booking page enforces them for you.

Settings panel in Table 7 Pro, with cards for service hours, closed days, cover caps, reminders, mail and WhatsApp templates.

Corporate accounts and invoicing

Companies that book with you regularly get an account, agreed payment terms and one address for invoices, instead of a dozen separate card payments to reconcile.

New business account form in Table 7 Pro, with company name, booking and accounts email, billing address and payment terms.

See it on your own tables

We will set the system up with your menu, your service times and your floor plan, then walk your team through it. Moving your bookings across from whatever you use now costs nothing.