
Very good fit
Table ordering
A beach is where distance costs the most. Ordering and paying from the sunlounger removes the trip to take the order and the trip for the bill, and the waiter is left with only the one to serve.

A four-month season, holidaymakers from all over Europe, paper menus that pick up sand and salt. What a digital menu changes on a beach.
A beach restaurant makes its year in four months, with a team hired in June and a menu that is adjusted until July. Every reprint falls at the moment when there is not an hour to spare.
The menus themselves suffer, from sand, salt, sun cream and wind. By August, many are fit for the bin, and those that remain have three dishes crossed out.
Lastly, a good share of the guests do not speak the language, and the tables are far away. A sunlounger at the water's edge is fifty metres from the bar, and each order there costs two round trips.
The catch of the day, the dish taken off because the delivery did not come, the adjusted price, all of it is done from your phone, between two services.
The QR code is a sticker, which the wind does not carry off and nobody crosses out in pen. If it gets damaged, you stick on another of the thirty, and the menu itself has not changed.
The menu can be read in French, English, Spanish, Italian and German, dishes and allergens included, and the photos do the rest.
With table ordering in Complete, the guest enters their sunlounger or table, or scans a numbered code, and the order arrives already paid, with its location. The waiter makes only one trip, to serve.

The guest scans the QR code and your menu opens on their phone, with no app to install.
Screens from RestoAll on a sample restaurant with fictional data, most of them from the French version.
The same QR code on the tables and the sunloungers, and the guest enters their location, “Sunlounger 12” or “Terrace 4”, when the menu opens. Codes numbered to match your beach layout remain possible. And another at the entrance, readable from the promenade.

Not every service earns its place in every trade, and we would rather tell you before you have paid. Online booking and reviews are in Essential; loyalty, table ordering and Click & Collect are in Complete.

Very good fit
A beach is where distance costs the most. Ordering and paying from the sunlounger removes the trip to take the order and the trip for the bill, and the waiter is left with only the one to serve.

Good fit in season
For lunch in July, you set the number of covers the terrace takes at each service, and the guest picks a slot online. A card imprint cuts down on booked tables that are never taken, once your Stripe account is connected. For the rest of the year, booking is paused in one tap.

Good fit
A holidaymaker knows none of the places on the seafront; they choose on Google Maps, on the rating and the latest photos. The button to your profile sits at the bottom of the menu for all your guests, in their language, and the reviews left this summer will still be read when you reopen. This service is in Essential.

Good fit
The ice creams, drinks and sandwiches people take onto the sand are ordered and paid for from the beach towel, then collected at the counter with a number, without queuing to order.

Poor fit
Holidaymakers do not come back often enough for a loyalty card. It can be useful for year-round residents, if you have any.
The photo menu, the thirty QR codes and online booking are in Essential at €49.99 a month. Table ordering, Click & Collect and loyalty come with Complete at €99.99. Everything is open during the thirty-day trial.
Essential
Your digital photo menu, accessible by QR code.
€49.99
per month, no commitment
Menu, QR codes, booking
Complete
Essential, plus everything that brings guests back and sells straight from the table.
€99.99
per month, no commitment
Ordering, payment, loyalty

What a restaurant owner wants to know before trying RestoAll in this trade.
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