Bitebooker is the system some restaurants use to run their dining room and their bookings. This site is its public half: a list of places you can search, look at, and book a table from.
Two ways to get a table, and you can always tell them apart
Not every restaurant here uses Bitebooker, and the page always says so.
- Instant confirmation — the place uses Bitebooker. Pick a time and a party size, and the table is yours the moment you press. If the party is large or the room nearly full, the booking still reaches the restaurant but waits for a person to decide: we say that too, in different words.
- On request — the place doesn't use Bitebooker. We pass your request along and tell you by when to expect an answer. It may not come: if the restaurant hasn't given us a way to reach it, we say so straight away rather than leave you waiting for nothing.
We never write "book" where the table isn't guaranteed. It's the distinction this site stakes its credibility on.
Where the listings come from
From public sources — open mapping data, company registers — plus whatever restaurateurs add when they claim their own. That makes the catalogue broad, and it makes it go stale: nobody declares a closure in time.
That's why every listing has a way to tell us something is wrong, and it needs no account. When enough people report the same thing, the listing comes down.
What we don't do
- We don't sell places in the ranking. Results are ordered by how complete a listing is, how close it is to you, and whether the table can be confirmed on the spot.
- We don't ask you to register to search, to report a mistake, or to request a table.
- We don't publish reviews: the ones you read elsewhere aren't ours, and we don't copy them.