# OpenTable Pricing (2026): Plans, Cover Fees and Real Costs > OpenTable pricing explained: each plan, the per cover network fees and a worked monthly total for a real restaurant, with dated sources and fair alternatives. Source: https://benvo.io/compare/opentable-pricing On this page - The short answer - Plans and prices - Plan features - Cover fees - Other costs - A real month - Outside the US - Compared - Lower the bill - Switching - FAQ - How we compared - Sources - [Home](https://benvo.io/) - [Compare](https://benvo.io/compare) - OpenTable pricing Pricing explained # OpenTable pricing: plans, cover fees and what a month really costs Last updated Wed 4 Nov 2026 By Benvo teamResearched Wed 4 Nov 2026 This guide covers OpenTable pricing from the restaurant's side: what a venue pays, not what a diner pays. In short, OpenTable charges restaurants a monthly plan of US$149 to US$499 on its US plans page, plus a fee for each diner seated from its network: US$1.50 on Basic after 30 free days, US$1 on Core and Pro.[1] The plan table is easy to find. This page adds the month that follows: totals at three cover volumes, the website fee choice on Basic worked out, the 2% service fee and what third parties say it reaches, the UK differences and the renewal date that decides when you can leave. OpenTable's live plans page did not load for our checks, so its prices here come from the US page as captured on 12 February 2026, matched by reports from April and September 2026.[1][8][9] Benvo wrote this guide. On this page - The short answer - Plans and prices - Plan features - Cover fees - Other costs - A real month - Outside the US - Compared - Lower the bill - Switching - FAQ - How we compared - Sources ## The short answer OpenTable's per cover fees pay for themselves when its network fills seats you could not fill on your own. When most of your bookings already come direct, by phone or as walk-ins, you are paying a plan fee for a network you rarely use. ### Choose OpenTable if - Diners from its network fill tables you could not fill yourself; OpenTable says it serves more than 70,000 venues.[4] - You want deposits and card holds on every plan, and ticketing on Core and Pro, without another tool.[1] - You trade in the US, where the plan prices and cover fees are published.[1] - Your network covers are steady enough to budget US$1 to US$1.50 for each one.[1] ### Consider Benvo if - Most of your bookings already come from your website, the phone or the door. - You run a private members club, hotel outlets or a hospitality group rather than one stand-alone restaurant. - You prefer one flat price: Reservations is US$249 per venue a month, with no cover fees or booking commission.[21][22] - You want deposits, card holds and ticket sales through the processor you choose, with no Benvo fee on top of card fees.[23] ## OpenTable plans and prices OpenTable US plans, from the plans page captured 12 February 2026 and read in November 2026 Plan Monthly price Network cover fee Bookings from your own website Basic US$149 US$1.50, after 30 free days US$0.25 a cover or US$49 a month Core US$299 US$1 Included Pro US$499 US$1 Included Enterprise Quote only Not published Not published OpenTable costs US$149 a month on Basic, US$299 on Core and US$499 on Pro, plus US$1.50 or US$1 for every diner seated from its network. Prepaid experiences carry a 2% service fee and Enterprise is priced by quote. These figures come from OpenTable's US plans page as captured on 12 February 2026.[1][3] ### Basic US plans page $149 a month[1] - Plan fee $149 a month[1] - Website bookings, flat optionOr US$0.25 a cover $49 a month[1] - Phone and walk-in covers $0[1] - Prepaid experiences 2% per transaction[1] Network covers: free for 30 days, then US$1.50 each.[1] No ticketing, floor plan, waitlist or POS integration.[1] ### Core $299 a month[1] - Plan fee $299 a month[1] - Website bookingsIncluded $0[1] - Phone and walk-in covers $0[1] - Prepaid experiences and ticketing 2% per transaction[1] Network covers: US$1 each.[1] Premium SMS is an add-on.[1] ### Pro $499 a month[1] - Plan fee $499 a month[1] - Website bookingsIncluded $0[1] - Phone and walk-in covers $0[1] - Prepaid experiences and ticketing 2% per transaction[1] Network covers: US$1 each.[1] Premium SMS, automated email campaigns and automated guest tags included.[1] ### Enterprise Through sales Quote only[3] - Plan fee Quote only[3] Sold through the sales team.[3] Public prices as of November 2026, in USD, before tax. Taken from OpenTable's US plans page captured on 12 February 2026, because the live page returned an error to our checks.[1] ## What each OpenTable plan includes The plan fee is only part of the price. Several features that change what a month is worth, such as POS integration and the floor plan, start on Core. OpenTable Basic, Core and Pro compared on 18 criteria Criteria Basic Core Pro Fees Monthly plan fee[1] US$149 US$299 US$499 Fee per network cover[1] US$1.50After 30 free days US$1 US$1 Bookings from your own website[1] US$0.25 a coverOr US$49 a month Included Included Phone and walk-in covers[1] Free Free Free Prepaid experiences[1] 2% service fee 2% service fee 2% service fee Prepaid ticketing[1] No 2% service fee 2% service fee Bookings and the floor Deposits and credit card holds[1] Yes Yes Yes Customisable floor plans and Smart Assign[1] No Yes Yes In-house and online waitlist[1] No Yes Yes Access Rules and inventory controls[1] No Yes Yes POS integration[1] No Yes Yes Booking widget[1] Yes Yes YesFully customisable Guests and messaging Direct two-way messaging[1] PartlyNot for the waitlist Yes Yes Premium SMS[1] Not stated Add-on Yes Automated email campaigns[1] No No Yes Automated guest tags[1] No No Yes Real-time guest spend alerts[1] No Yes Yes Custom post-dining surveys[1] Yes Yes Yes - YesIncluded - PartlyLimited, on a higher plan or not confirmed in public - Add-onAvailable for an extra fee - NoNot offered Checked Wed 4 Nov 2026. From OpenTable's US plans page captured 12 February 2026. Partly means limited on that plan.[1] ## How OpenTable cover fees work Yes, OpenTable charges per cover, but only for some covers. On Core and Pro the fee applies to diners who found you on OpenTable's website, app or affiliate network: US$1 each. Basic charges US$1.50 after 30 free days. Phone bookings and walk-ins are free, and only seated diners count, so no-shows and cancellations cost nothing.[1] ### Network covers A cover is one seated diner, so a table of four booked through the OpenTable app counts as four network covers. This is the fee that grows with success: the busier the network keeps you, the larger the bill.[1] ### Website covers on Basic Basic is the only plan that charges for bookings made on your own website. You choose between US$0.25 a cover and a flat US$49 a month. Core and Pro include website bookings at no charge.[1] Tip: The 196 cover line At 196 website covers a month the two options cost the same, because 49 divided by 0.25 is 196. Below that, pay per cover; above it, take the flat fee. A restaurant seating 400 website covers a month pays US$100 per cover or US$49 flat, a saving of US$51.[1] ### Phone and walk-in covers OpenTable says it does not take a cent when a diner calls the restaurant or walks in. If much of your trade comes by phone or through the door, those guests add nothing to the bill and the plan fee is the main cost to weigh.[1] ## The 2% service fee and other costs OpenTable fees beyond the plan and where each one is reported Fee What it applies to Source 2% service fee Prepaid experiences, every plan Official US plans page, February 2026 copy 2% service fee Prepaid ticketing, Core and Pro Official US plans page, February 2026 copy 2% service fee Deposits and no-show charges, from January 2026 Third-party reports only Premium SMS Add-on on Core, included on Pro Official; £19 a month on the UK page, US price not confirmed Private dining leads Sold as an additional solution Official, price not published Setup fee None listed Official US plans page ### Prepaid experiences and ticketing OpenTable takes a 2% service fee on prepaid experiences on every plan and on prepaid ticketing on Core and Pro. As an illustration, a US$120 tasting menu sold to 40 guests brings in US$4,800, and 2% of that is US$96.[1] Diners can see this fee too. One of the results that ranks for this search is a Reddit thread in which a diner reports a 2% OpenTable service fee on a prepaid, non-refundable brunch booking.[11] If you sell experiences, check how the fee shows at checkout before a guest asks. ### Deposits and no-shows: what third parties report Watch out: Reported, not published Superdupr and Eat App, a competitor, both report that from January 2026 the 2% fee also applies to deposits and no-show charges. Superdupr credits the Philadelphia Inquirer via TableLink and notes that OpenTable does not publish the percentage. The February 2026 plans page names only experiences and ticketing, so ask for the fee schedule in writing.[9][8][1] ### Premium SMS and add-ons Premium SMS is an add-on on Core and included on Pro. The UK plans page prices it at £19 a month. The US page says only "Add on"; Eat App reports US$19, but we could not confirm that on an OpenTable page.[1][2][8] Private dining lead handling is a separate solution with no published price, and the plans page lists no setup fee.[1] ### Contract and renewal The standard contract is one year and renews automatically each year. To stop it, OpenTable asks for notice 30 days before the scheduled renewal date. For a contract that renews on 1 July, that means notice by 1 June.[1] Basic's 30 free days of network covers soften the first month. Eat App describes them as a 30-day free trial and says onboarding is included.[1][8] ## What a month really costs Three restaurants, each with a different number of diners arriving from the OpenTable network. The volumes are assumptions; the rates are OpenTable's published ones. ### Three restaurants, three volumes Monthly OpenTable cost at three assumed volumes, US plans, before the 2% fee and add-ons Monthly volume (assumption) Basic, website at US$0.25 a cover Basic, website at US$49 flat Core Pro 200 network covers, 120 website covers US$479 US$498 US$499 US$699 800 network covers, 400 website covers US$1,449 US$1,398 US$1,099 US$1,299 2,000 network covers, 1,000 website covers US$3,399 US$3,198 US$2,299 US$2,499 Each figure is the plan fee plus network covers at the plan's rate, plus website covers on Basic. Core at 800 network covers is US$299 plus 800 times US$1, which is US$1,099. Basic at 800 is US$149 plus 800 times US$1.50, which is US$1,349, before website covers and after the 30 free days. Phone and walk-in covers add nothing on any plan.[1] #### Monthly total at 800 network covers Basic[1]**$1,349** Core[1]**$1,099** Pro[1]**$1,299** Plan fee plus 800 network covers at the published rates. Basic is shown after its 30 free days and before website cover fees. The volume is an assumption. ### Basic or Core: where the line falls Core costs US$150 a month more than Basic but saves US$0.50 on each network cover. 150 divided by 0.50 is 300, so at 300 network covers a month the two cost the same, and above 300 Core is cheaper. If you pay Basic's US$49 website fee, Core catches up sooner: 150 minus 49 is 101, divided by 0.50 is 202 network covers.[1] Pro charges the same US$1 per cover as Core and costs US$200 more each month, so it only earns its place through features: Premium SMS, automated email campaigns, automated guest tags and a fully customisable widget.[1] ### The first year, including the contract Public prices as of November 2026, in USD, before tax. Rates from OpenTable's US plans page captured 12 February 2026.[1] - One restaurant, 12 months on a one-year contract. - Basic: the 30 free days of network covers count as the first month, and website bookings use the US$49 flat fee. - Phone and walk-in covers are free; the 2% service fee and add-ons are left out. First year at 800 network covers and 400 website covers a month Cost Basic Core Pro Plan fee, 12 months $1,788[1] $3,588[1] $5,988[1] Network covers $13,200[1] $9,600[1] $9,600[1] Website bookings $588[1] $0[1] $0[1] Estimated total $15,576 $13,188 $15,588 An estimate from published prices. Ask each vendor for a written quote. Basic's network line is 11 paid months of 800 covers at US$1.50; Core and Pro pay 12 months at US$1. The year comes to US$15,576 on Basic, US$13,188 on Core and US$15,588 on Pro. Because the contract renews by itself, a missed notice date commits the same amount again.[1] In the estimator below, enter your monthly prepaid sales from experiences and tickets in the card payments box. It adds the plan fee, Basic's US$49 website option and the 2% service fee over one to three years; add network cover fees from the table above.[1] ### Estimate plan fees and the 2% on prepaid sales An estimate from the published prices above. Lines a vendor does not publish are left out and named. Years Card payments a month (USD) - **Basic**$3,096Over 1 year - **Core**$4,308Over 1 year - **Pro**$6,708Over 1 year - **Enterprise**At least $0Not published: Plan fee ## OpenTable pricing outside the US OpenTable lists country sites for the US, Canada, the UK, Spain, the Netherlands, Australia, Japan, Mexico, Italy, Germany, Ireland, France, the United Arab Emirates and Singapore. Plans and prices are not the same everywhere.[1] What OpenTable publishes by market, as read for this guide Market Plans shown Prices we could read Notes United States Basic, Core, Pro; Enterprise through sales US$149, US$299, US$499 (copy of 12 February 2026) US$1.50 or US$1 per network cover United Kingdom Core and Pro None in the readable text (copy of 25 February 2026) Premium SMS £19 a month; DineCall on Pro Singapore, UAE, Australia and other sites Not read Not shown here Ask for a written quote ### United Kingdom The UK plans page shows only Core and Pro; there is no Basic. Premium SMS is a £19 a month add-on, and Pro adds DineCall, a phone tool that recognises callers and turns missed calls into bookings. The same one-year, auto-renewing contract applies.[2] ### Singapore, UAE and other country sites We could not read prices for Singapore, the UAE or the other country sites, so none are shown here. Ask OpenTable for a written quote that states the plan fee, the fee per network cover, any service fee on prepayments and the currency you will be billed in. ## OpenTable pricing compared with flat-rate tools Some reservation tools charge one monthly price with no fee per diner. Here is how their published terms sit next to OpenTable Core. OpenTable Core and four flat-rate options, published terms Criteria [OpenTable Core](https://benvo.io/compare/opentable) [Resy Platform](https://benvo.io/compare/tock-and-resy) [Eat App Core](https://benvo.io/compare/eat-app) [SevenRooms](https://benvo.io/compare/sevenrooms) Benvo Reservations Monthly price US$299[1] US$289[12] $199[15]Billed monthly; $159 billed yearly Quote only[17] US$249[21]Per venue Fee per diner seated US$1 per network cover[1] None[12]No cover or per-reservation fees Not listed[15]None on the pricing page None for its marketplace[17]Starter plan None[22] Fee on prepayments 2%[1]Experiences and ticketing No prepayment on this plan[12]3% on Essential, 2% on Premium $19 a month add-on[15]Deposits and prepayments Not published[17] None from Benvo[23]Card fees from your own processor Diner network or marketplace Yes[4]70,000+ venues Yes[13]25,000+ venues Partly[16]Diner app, mainly Middle East Partly[17]DoorDash and Deliveroo users No[23] Setup fee None listed[1] Not stated[12] Not published[15] Not stated[17] None[24] Free trial 30 free days of network covers[1]Basic only Not stated[12] 14 days[15] Not stated[17] 14 days[21]Per module - YesIncluded - PartlyLimited, on a higher plan or not confirmed in public - NoNot offered Checked Wed 4 Nov 2026. Eat App shows prices with a "$" sign and does not name the currency. Take the 800 cover month again. If every one of those covers came from the network, OpenTable Core costs US$1,099. On a flat-rate tool the software line stays the same however many guests you seat: Resy Platform US$289, Eat App Core $199 billed monthly, Benvo Reservations US$249.[1][12][15][21] The catch is where those 800 diners come from. None of these tools brings OpenTable's network, and Benvo brings no diner network at all. Where OpenTable is stronger OpenTable's network is its real product. It serves more than 70,000 venues, and its diner app holds a 4.92 rating from about 5.68 million US App Store ratings. Deposits and card holds are built into every plan.[4][7][1] If those diners fill tables that would otherwise sit empty, the cover fee is a marketing cost that pays its way. ### Resy and Tock Tock now sits inside Resy as its "powered by Tock" plans. Resy Platform and Platform 360 cost US$289 and US$459 a month with no prepayment option. Essential and Premium cost the same but add prepayment, at 3% and 2%. Resy says it charges no cover or per-reservation fees, and standard processing fees apply.[12] Demand comes from its own diner app, rated 4.9 from about 808,000 US ratings.[14] See [Resy pricing](https://benvo.io/compare/tock-and-resy) and [OpenTable vs Resy](https://benvo.io/compare/opentable-vs-tock-and-resy). ### Eat App Eat App has a free plan for up to 100 guests a month, and Core at $199 billed monthly or $159 billed yearly. Deposits and prepayments are a $19 a month add-on, and every plan comes with a 14 day free trial.[15] Its diner app is used mainly across the Middle East.[16] More in [Eat App pricing](https://benvo.io/compare/eat-app). ### SevenRooms SevenRooms prices its Starter, Growth and Premium plans by quote only. Starter includes a reservation marketplace of more than 50 million DoorDash and Deliveroo users with no cover fees.[17] Third-party estimates disagree: a directory reports about US$499 per venue a month on an annual contract, while two competitors report US$700 or more.[18][19][20] See [SevenRooms pricing](https://benvo.io/compare/sevenrooms) and [SevenRooms vs OpenTable](https://benvo.io/compare/sevenrooms-vs-opentable). ### Benvo Benvo Reservations is US$249 per venue a month, billed in US dollars, with a 14 day trial, no setup fee and [no cover fees or booking commission](https://benvo.io/pledge). Guest records sit in Benvo Core at US$0, so keeping them in the [restaurant CRM](https://benvo.io/product/guests) adds nothing to the price.[21][22] Full module prices are on [Benvo pricing](https://benvo.io/pricing). The [restaurant reservation software](https://benvo.io/product/reservations) covers list, timeline and floor views, a floor plan editor, the host stand, a walk-in waitlist, turn times and pacing, an online booking page and widget, and booking reports with export.[23] Benvo also connects with OpenTable, so bookings taken there arrive in the same day view; a venue that keeps its OpenTable listing still pays OpenTable's plan and cover fees. It sits within the wider [restaurant management software](https://benvo.io/solutions/restaurants-and-fine-dining) for clubs, hotels and groups. What it does not do matters on a pricing page: Benvo brings no diner network, so it pays off on bookings you already win direct. Deposits, card holds and no-show fees are taken by card through the processor each venue chooses (KPay, Adyen or Stripe), and paid events sell tickets online. There is no 2% fee: card fees are charged by the venue's own processor, and Benvo adds nothing on top.[23] If most of your covers already come direct, see what one flat price per venue would cost you. [See Benvo pricing](https://benvo.io/pricing) ## How to lower what you pay OpenTable ### Shift bookings to your own channels On Core and Pro, a guest who books on your own website or by phone costs nothing in cover fees, while the same guest booking through the OpenTable app costs US$1.[1] Give regulars a direct way back: the booking link in confirmation emails, on your Google profile and on the menu card. A guest found once through the network does not need to be paid for on every visit. ### Check the renewal date The contract renews each year unless OpenTable hears from you 30 days before the renewal date.[1] Put a reminder in the calendar 60 days out, which leaves a month to review cover reports, ask for a better plan or look at other tools before the notice window closes. ### Match the plan to your cover mix #### If your month looks like this, look at this plan - If you needFewer than about 200 network covers a month, few website bookings, no need for a floor planChooseOpenTable BasicThe lowest plan fee wins while network volume stays low. - If you needMore than 300 network covers a month, or you need POS integration and a waitlistChooseOpenTable CoreThe lower cover fee covers the higher plan fee above 300 covers. - If you needYou would pay for Premium SMS, email campaigns and automatic guest tags anywayChooseOpenTable ProSame cover fee as Core; the extra plan fee buys those features. - If you needDiner demand without a fee per coverChoose[Resy](https://benvo.io/compare/tock-and-resy)A flat plan with its own diner app. - If you needMost bookings already come direct, and you run a club, hotel outlets or a groupChoose[Benvo](https://benvo.io/product/reservations)One flat price per venue, no diner network. #### Before you renew 6 items Pull last year's covers by source: network, website, phone and walk-in.Only network covers, and website covers on Basic, carry a fee. Check your network covers against the 300 cover line between Basic and Core. Ask which payments the 2% service fee applies to, in writing.Third parties report it reaches deposits and no-show charges. Confirm the Premium SMS price for your country. Note the renewal date and the date notice is due. Ask how to export guest and booking data if you leave. ## Leaving OpenTable at renewal If the numbers point elsewhere, time the move to the contract. This is how a switch to Benvo runs. Before day 1 ### Give notice Tell OpenTable at least 30 days before your renewal date, and plan go live before the term ends.[1] Day 1 ### Kickoff Agree the dates, the owner of each step and the day bookings move. First week ### Export and import Guests and past bookings arrive as CSV or XLSX files of up to 10,000 rows each, with a column preset for OpenTable exports and duplicates matched.[24] Second week ### Staff and training Staff accounts are set up and each team is trained before the switch. Before go live ### Parallel run Benvo runs beside the old system on real service before go live. Day 14 ### Go live The 14 day switch plan ends with go live. It is a plan, not a guarantee.[24] Conversation and invoice history do not move; the import covers guests, members, bookings, products and bottles. If you are mid-contract elsewhere, Benvo can credit up to 3 months of the remaining contract on a 12 month term. Details are on [Benvo's 14 day switch plan](https://benvo.io/switch).[24] ## OpenTable pricing: questions answered ### How much does an OpenTable subscription cost? On OpenTable's US plans page, the subscription is US$149 a month for Basic, US$299 for Core and US$499 for Pro, and Enterprise is quoted by sales. Network cover fees come on top: US$1.50 per cover on Basic after 30 free days and US$1 on Core and Pro. These prices come from the page as captured on 12 February 2026.[1][3] ### Is OpenTable free for restaurants? No. Restaurants pay a monthly plan, from US$149 on Basic to US$499 on Pro on the US page, plus a fee for each diner seated from the OpenTable network. Basic's network covers are free for the first 30 days only. Phone and walk-in bookings never carry a cover fee, and Core and Pro include website bookings.[1] ### Is OpenTable free to use for diners? Booking a table is free for diners; OpenTable earns its money from restaurants.[5] Prepaid experiences are different. OpenTable charges a 2% service fee on them, and one diner on Reddit reported a 2% OpenTable service fee on a prepaid, non-refundable brunch.[1][11] Restaurants selling experiences should check how the fee shows at checkout. ### Does OpenTable charge restaurants for no-shows and cancellations? Not as a cover fee. OpenTable's plans page says restaurants pay only for seated diners, so no-shows and cancellations carry no cover fee.[1] The open question is the 2% service fee: third parties report that since January 2026 it also applies to deposits and no-show charges, which the February 2026 plans page does not state.[9][8] ### How does OpenTable make money? From restaurants. Venues pay a monthly plan, a fee for each diner seated from the OpenTable network, a website cover fee on Basic and a 2% service fee on prepaid experiences and ticketing, plus add-ons such as Premium SMS.[1] Wikipedia sums it up as flat monthly and per-reservation fees, with reservations free to diners.[5] ### Who owns OpenTable? Booking Holdings, which lists OpenTable as one of its five primary consumer brands. Wikipedia reports that the Priceline Group, now Booking Holdings, bought OpenTable in June 2014 for US$2.6 billion.[6][5] OpenTable says it has operated since 1998 and serves more than 70,000 restaurants, bars, wineries and other venues.[4] ### Can I cancel OpenTable at any time? Not mid-term on the standard contract, which runs for one year and renews automatically each year. To stop the renewal, OpenTable asks for notice 30 days before the scheduled renewal date. Find that date in your agreement and set a reminder well ahead of it, because a missed notice window commits you to another year.[1] ### Who is the competitor to OpenTable? Competitors for restaurants include Resy, which now includes Tock, SevenRooms and Eat App, with Benvo as an option for clubs, hotels and groups. They differ most on fees: Resy says it charges no cover fees, and SevenRooms' Starter marketplace carries none.[12][17] Our guide to [OpenTable alternatives](https://benvo.io/compare/opentable) compares them in detail, and the rest are in [all hospitality software comparisons](https://benvo.io/compare). ### Which one is better, Resy or OpenTable? It depends on where your diners come from. OpenTable lists more than 70,000 venues against Resy's more than 25,000, but charges US$1 to US$1.50 per network cover. Resy charges a flat plan from US$289 a month with no cover fees.[4][13][1][12] Our [OpenTable vs Resy](https://benvo.io/compare/opentable-vs-tock-and-resy) page goes further. ## Keep comparing - [OpenTable alternatives](https://benvo.io/compare/opentable) - [OpenTable vs Resy](https://benvo.io/compare/opentable-vs-tock-and-resy) - [SevenRooms vs OpenTable](https://benvo.io/compare/sevenrooms-vs-opentable) - [SevenRooms pricing](https://benvo.io/compare/sevenrooms) - [Resy pricing](https://benvo.io/compare/tock-and-resy) - [Eat App pricing](https://benvo.io/compare/eat-app) - [All hospitality software comparisons](https://benvo.io/compare) - [Benvo pricing](https://benvo.io/pricing) ## See whether Benvo fits your venue Bring last month's cover report to a demo and we will set it against Benvo's flat price, including what Benvo does not do. [Book a demo](https://benvo.io/book-a-demo)Free, no commitment. ## How we compared We read OpenTable's US and UK plans pages through Wayback Machine copies captured on 12 and 25 February 2026, because the live pages returned an error to our checks on 4 November 2026. The US prices match third-party reports published in April and September 2026.[1][2][8][9] A March 2026 blog by Loop gives older, lower figures: Basic about US$39 to US$99, Core about US$249 and Pro about US$449. We did not use them, because the official copy and two later reports disagree.[10] Every total on this page is arithmetic on the published rates. Cover volumes are assumptions chosen to show where the plans cross, not data from any restaurant. Fees reported only by third parties are labelled as such. Benvo facts come from its product and pricing pages as of 4 November 2026. ### Criteria - Published plan prices and the fee per cover - Fees beyond the plan: service fees, add-ons and contract terms - Monthly and first-year totals at stated cover volumes - Differences between OpenTable country sites - How flat-rate alternatives charge - Research date Wed 4 Nov 2026 - Last updated Wed 4 Nov 2026 - Sources 24 public sources Benvo wrote this page, and Benvo is one of the products compared. We checked every competitor fact against the public source listed beside it and note where a competitor is stronger. Product names are trademarks of their owners; Benvo is not affiliated with any of them. If something is out of date, tell us at hello@benvo.io and we will correct it. Written by Benvo team ## Sources - [OpenTable for Restaurants: plans and pricing (US), Wayback Machine copy captured 12 February 2026](https://web.archive.org/web/20260212054806/https://www.opentable.com/restaurant-solutions/plans/)OpenTable. Checked Wed 4 Nov 2026 - [OpenTable for Restaurants: plans (UK), Wayback Machine copy captured 25 February 2026](https://web.archive.org/web/20260225134417/https://www.opentable.co.uk/restaurant-solutions/plans/)OpenTable. Checked Wed 4 Nov 2026 - [OpenTable integrations, Wayback Machine copy captured 6 December 2025](https://web.archive.org/web/20251206020223/https://www.opentable.com/restaurant-solutions/integrations/)OpenTable. Checked Wed 4 Nov 2026 - [About OpenTable, Wayback Machine copy captured 1 October 2026](https://web.archive.org/web/20261001212502/https://www.opentable.com/about/)OpenTable. Checked Wed 4 Nov 2026 - [OpenTable](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenTable)Wikipedia. Checked Wed 4 Nov 2026 - [About Booking Holdings](https://www.bookingholdings.com/about/)Booking Holdings. Checked Wed 4 Nov 2026 - [App Store search results for OpenTable (US)](https://itunes.apple.com/search?term=opentable&entity=software&country=us)Apple. Checked Wed 4 Nov 2026 - [OpenTable pricing (published 24 April 2026 by Eat App, a competitor)](https://restaurant.eatapp.co/blog/opentable-pricing)Eat App. Checked Wed 4 Nov 2026 - [Resy vs OpenTable (published 12 September 2026, updated 16 October 2026)](https://superdupr.com/blog/resy-vs-opentable)Superdupr. Checked Wed 4 Nov 2026 - [OpenTable for restaurants: pricing, fees and alternatives (published 17 March 2026)](https://loop.fans/blog/opentable-for-restaurants-pricing-fees-alternatives)Loop. Checked Wed 4 Nov 2026 - [Is an Open Table service fee new? And universal? (r/ChaseSapphire, read from the search result snippet)](https://www.reddit.com/r/ChaseSapphire/comments/1pd6bb3/is_an_open_table_service_fee_new_and_universal/)Reddit. Checked Wed 4 Nov 2026 - [Resy plans and pricing](https://resy.com/join/plans-pricing/)Resy. Checked Wed 4 Nov 2026 - [Resy welcomes Tock restaurants, wineries and experiences (11 August 2026)](https://blog.resy.com/newsroom/resy-welcomes-tock-restaurants-wineries-experiences/)Resy. Checked Wed 4 Nov 2026 - [App Store search results for Resy (US)](https://itunes.apple.com/search?term=resy&entity=software&country=us)Apple. Checked Wed 4 Nov 2026 - [Eat App pricing](https://restaurant.eatapp.co/pricing)Eat App. Checked Wed 4 Nov 2026 - [App Store search results for Eat App (US)](https://itunes.apple.com/search?term=eat+app+restaurant&entity=software&country=us)Apple. Checked Wed 4 Nov 2026 - [SevenRooms pricing](https://sevenrooms.com/pricing/)SevenRooms. Checked Wed 4 Nov 2026 - [SevenRooms listing (updated 19 July 2026, third-party estimate)](https://gappsy.com/tools/sevenrooms/)Gappsy. Checked Wed 4 Nov 2026 - [UMAI vs SevenRooms (a competitor's comparison)](https://umai.io/en/compare/umai-vs-sevenrooms)UMAI. Checked Wed 4 Nov 2026 - [Top SevenRooms competitors and alternatives (a competitor's blog, 2024)](https://servmeco.com/blog/top-9-sevenrooms-competitors-alternatives/)Servme. Checked Wed 4 Nov 2026 - [Benvo pricing](https://benvo.io/pricing)Benvo. Checked Wed 4 Nov 2026 - [The 0% pledge: no cover fees and no commission](https://benvo.io/pledge)Benvo. Checked Wed 4 Nov 2026 - [Benvo reservations and host stand](https://benvo.io/product/reservations)Benvo. Checked Wed 4 Nov 2026 - [Switch to Benvo](https://benvo.io/switch)Benvo. Checked Wed 4 Nov 2026