The best self-order kiosk systems for restaurants, scored
A self-order kiosk is a touchscreen where a guest orders and pays without staff, which cuts queues at busy counters. These seven name a self-service kiosk as a product, and five publish a per-screen or per-month kiosk price (hardware is usually extra). Four take no commission on orders, charging a flat fee instead; the rest set fees in the contract. Updated October 2026.
Menuthere publishes this list; its own product isn't ranked on it. Every figure comes from the companies' own pages, dated on each system's page. How we chose them is at the foot of the page.
At a glance
7 systems, and who each one is best for.
1TabestoFrench and Swiss quick-service and fast-food chains that want self-order kiosks, QR table ordering and click & collect from one supplier, linked to their existing POS.Quote only
2TabSquareDine-in restaurants and multi-outlet chains in Singapore and Australia that want QR or kiosk ordering and payment linked to their existing POS.Free plan · from $49/mo
3FlipdishTakeaways and chains in Ireland, the UK, Spain or the US that want a branded website, app, kiosks and POS from one supplier and are happy with an annual contract.From €49/mo
4ObypayFast-food chains, franchises, food courts and leisure venues in France that want kiosks, QR and online ordering and loyalty in one system linked to their existing POS.From €59/mo
5QikServeUK multi-site restaurant, pub and QSR groups, especially on Access EPoS Evo, that want order and pay at table, click & collect and kiosks from one enterprise supplier.From £109.87/mo
6Future OrderingLarge quick-service chains in the Nordics that want their own branded app, web, QR and kiosk ordering connected to their POS.Quote only
7EasyOrderBelgian takeaway restaurants, snack bars and chains that want their own ordering page and branded app, with kiosks and table ordering, for a fixed monthly fee instead of commission.From €89/mo
Side by side
Price, commission and features, all 7 compared.
“—” means the company doesn't publish it.
The best self-order kiosk systems for restaurants, scored
Not published. Tabesto markets its online ordering as 'sans commissions', meaning no marketplace commission; the Direct plan is quote-only.
No separately named commission on the self-serve plans, but TabSquare takes its own fee on every transaction it processes (its 'SaaS MDR'), deducted before payout: 2.5% + S$0.25 on Starting Out, 2.3% + S$0.25 on Growing Hot (2.2% / 2.0% + A$0.25 in Australia), 3% on international transactions, and custom rates on Scaling Up and above. TabSquare's terms for sales-led contracts call this transaction fee a 'percentage commission' on each order, at a rate set in the service order.
Not published: Flipdish takes its own fees on each online and cash order (its help centre calls them Flipdish fees and commission), at the rate set in each restaurant's agreement
0%
Not published. Neither the product page nor the pricing page mentions a per-order commission or transaction fee.
0%
0%
Contract
The initial term is set in the quote, then renews automatically for 12-month terms unless cancelled by registered letter 3 months before the end. Kiosks with no upfront hardware cost need a 36-month term. Prices are reviewed each January against the SYNTEC index; invoices are paid monthly by direct debit.
Self-serve plans are billed monthly in advance and can be cancelled at any time through support; cancellation takes effect at the end of the billing cycle, with no refund for the unused period. Downgrades must be requested from support 14 days before the next billing date. Sales-led contracts run for an initial term set in the service order, then renew automatically for 2-year periods unless either party gives 90 days' written notice. Ending before the initial term is over means paying the subscription fees for the whole remaining initial term.
12-month initial term that renews automatically for 12 months unless cancelled in writing at least 3 months before the end; leaving early means paying the average of the last 6 months' fees for each month left in the term (Terms 5.1 and 5.4). The subscription can be billed monthly or annually.
Not published. The pricing page says restaurants can change plan whenever they want and add à la carte modules. No minimum term is stated.
Not published. The pricing page says price depends on estate size, product mix and contract length.
—
The terms say Basic and Pro accounts run for 1 month at a time, invoiced monthly in advance. Custom accounts run for an irrevocable 60 months, renew for 12 months unless cancelled by registered letter at least 6 months before the end, and carry a €750 (excl. VAT) severance fee if the client ends the agreement. Prices may be indexed as of 1 April. The terms use older plan names (Free, Basic, Pro, Custom) than the pricing page (Standard, Professional, Enterprise).
Own ordering website
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
QR table ordering
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Pickup
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Delivery orders
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes
Your own drivers
Not published
Not published
Yes
Yes
Not published
Not published
Yes
Scheduled orders
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes
Online payments
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
POS
No
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
No
Loyalty
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Marketing tools
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes
WhatsApp ordering or updates
Yes
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Branded app
Not published
Not published
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes
Yes
Delivery-app integration
Yes
Yes
Yes
Not published
Not published
Yes
Not published
Multiple locations
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Menu translation
Not published
Not published
Not published
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes
Reservations
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Yes
The list
The best self-order kiosk systems for restaurants, scored
1
1. Tabesto
French and Swiss quick-service and fast-food chains that want self-order kiosks, QR table ordering and click & collect from one supplier, linked to their existing POS.
Tabesto, owned by Deliverect, builds self-order kiosks and publishes a clear kiosk price: €179 a month excluding VAT for the first kiosk and €40 for each extra one, with support and updates included, plus about €780 set-up per location and roughly €2,500 for a first 22-inch kiosk unit. Its online ordering is marketed commission-free, and kiosks, QR table ordering and click & collect come from one supplier linked to the venue's POS.
Price
Quote only
Commission
Not published. Tabesto markets its online ordering as 'sans commissions', meaning no marketplace commission; the Direct plan is quote-only.
Online payments
Online click & collect payments are processed by providers such as Adyen (Tabesto FAQ); QR Order & Pay takes cards, Apple Pay and Google Pay. Kiosk payments run on Tabesto payment contracts (PAYONSITE for France, Belgium and Luxembourg; Paywish for the FOX kiosk in France, Italy and Portugal) at IC++ pricing.
One product covers click & collect on the restaurant's website (a widget), ordering from Instagram, Facebook, WhatsApp, TikTok and Google, and QR table ordering, with every order sent straight to the POS (Tabesto online ordering page, pricing page and FAQ).
Tabesto's integrations page lists POS systems (Lightspeed, Zelty, L'addition, SumUp, Cashpad, Square, TouchBistro and others), loyalty programmes (Como, Adelya, Zerosix, Hey Pongo) and delivery platforms (Uber Eats, Deliveroo, Just Eat, Smood); its online ordering and QR pages claim 100+ native integrations.
Order & Pay lets guests scan a table QR code, order and pay by card, Apple Pay or Google Pay without installing an app, while staff can still take payment in the dining room as before (Tabesto Order & Pay page, pricing page and FAQ).
Click & collect (Direct), QR Order & Pay and the order aggregator have no published price: the pricing page only offers 'request a quote' or 'book a demo', with no self-serve sign-up (Tabesto pricing page).
Contracts renew automatically for 12 months at a time unless cancelled by registered letter 3 months before the end; prices are indexed to SYNTEC each January, and kiosks with no upfront hardware cost need a 36-month term (Tabesto terms on deliverect.com).
A first kiosk means about €2,500 of hardware plus about €780 of set-up per location (delivery, Wi-Fi, commissioning) on top of €179 a month (Tabesto pricing page and FAQ).
Dine-in restaurants and multi-outlet chains in Singapore and Australia that want QR or kiosk ordering and payment linked to their existing POS.
TabSquare offers kiosk and QR ordering linked to the POS, with self-serve sign-up and a free Starting Out plan (S$0, A$0) suggested for 1–3 outlets. It takes its own transaction fee rather than a named commission: 2.5% + S$0.25 per domestic transaction on the free plan and 2.3% + S$0.25 on Growing Hot (S$49 a month), with custom rates above. It is used across Asia-Pacific, including by chains such as Jollibee.
Price
Free plan · from $49/mo
Commission
No separately named commission on the self-serve plans, but TabSquare takes its own fee on every transaction it processes (its 'SaaS MDR'), deducted before payout: 2.5% + S$0.25 on Starting Out, 2.3% + S$0.25 on Growing Hot (2.2% / 2.0% + A$0.25 in Australia), 3% on international transactions, and custom rates on Scaling Up and above. TabSquare's terms for sales-led contracts call this transaction fee a 'percentage commission' on each order, at a rate set in the service order.
Online payments
TabSquare takes the guest's payment itself through SmartPay, QR ordering and kiosks, then pays the restaurant net of fees. Its integrations page lists Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Diners Club, Discover, JCB, UnionPay, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Samsung Pay, PayPal, PayNow, NetsPay, GrabPay, AliPay, WeChat Pay, FPX, DuitNow, Touch 'n Go, Boost, GoPay, DOKU, DANA, QRIS and EFTPOS, and buy-now-pay-later options Atome, Klarna, Zip and Clearpay. The self-serve terms name Stripe 'or any other' processor TabSquare engages; the merchant portal says the restaurant's own card is stored with Stripe and that business KYC is done through Adyen, without which the restaurant cannot receive payments from customers.
Free Starting Out plan (S$0 / A$0 a month per location in Singapore and Australia) with self-serve sign-up, standard QR ordering, payment integration and basic daily reports; the restaurant pays only the per-transaction fee (TabSquare pricing page and self-serve terms).
Works with the restaurant's existing POS: the integrations page lists 38 POS systems, including Oracle Micros, Simphony, Aloha, Lightspeed, Revel and Raptor. From the Growing Hot plan up, orders are sent to the POS and orders from delivery partners (GrabFood, foodpanda, Deliveroo, Uber Eats) can be brought in (pricing and integrations pages).
Accepts many local payment methods: cards, Apple Pay and Google Pay, PayNow, GrabPay, AliPay, WeChat Pay, FPX, DuitNow, Touch 'n Go, QRIS, and buy-now-pay-later options such as Atome, Klarna and Zip (integrations page).
The self-serve plans carry a TabSquare fee on every transaction, deducted from payouts: 2.5% + S$0.25 per domestic transaction on the free plan and 3% on international ones. A payment card is required at sign-up even on the free plan (self-serve terms).
Prices and self-serve sign-up exist only for Singapore and Australia. Restaurants in its other markets, and anyone wanting the two larger plans (11+ outlets, custom transaction rates), have to go through a 'Speak with us' form (pricing page and self-serve terms).
Built around dine-in and in-store ordering. Its current product pages describe QR, kiosk, queue and payment tools that feed an existing POS, but none describes an online ordering website for the restaurant's own delivery or takeaway customers. Its 'POS System' product is a payment terminal, not a full POS (solutions page).
Takeaways and chains in Ireland, the UK, Spain or the US that want a branded website, app, kiosks and POS from one supplier and are happy with an annual contract.
Flipdish sells self-service kiosk software with a published price — from €59 a month billed annually in Ireland (hardware extra), or $79 in the US — alongside a branded website, app and POS. It runs on a 12-month contract and takes its own Flipdish fees on each order at the rate set in the agreement, so the kiosk fee is clear but the per-order fee is not.
Price
From €49/mo
Commission
Not published: Flipdish takes its own fees on each online and cash order (its help centre calls them Flipdish fees and commission), at the rate set in each restaurant's agreement
Online payments
Flipdish Pay handles all card payments, online and in store; restaurants cannot bring their own processor. Customers pay by card on the website and apps, with Apple Pay and Google Pay in the branded mobile apps, or choose cash and pay at collection or on delivery. A Stripe case study lists Flipdish as a user of Stripe Connect, Payments, Radar and Terminal.
Includes: Own ordering website · QR table ordering · Pickup · Delivery orders · Your own drivers · Scheduled orders · Online payments · POS · Loyalty · Marketing tools · Branded app · Delivery-app integration · Multiple locations
Prices are published: the Website plan is €49 or £49 a month per site billed annually (€69 or £69 monthly), and Website & Mobile App is €79 or £79 (Flipdish online ordering pricing pages).
One supplier for a branded website and mobile app, self-service kiosks, QR code order and pay, POS, kitchen display and driver tracking (Flipdish products overview).
Sends online orders into POS systems such as Toast, Square, Clover, Lightspeed, Epos Now and Revel, and to couriers such as Uber Direct, Stuart, Nash and VROMO (Flipdish integrations and pricing pages).
Not commission-free: Flipdish takes its own fees on every order, including cash orders, on top of the subscription, and does not publish the rate (Flipdish help centre).
12-month contract that renews automatically unless cancelled 3 months before the end; leaving early means paying the average monthly fees for the rest of the term (Flipdish Terms of Service).
No self-serve sign-up or free plan: every account goes through the sales team, with a set-up fee and possible hardware and implementation costs (Flipdish sign-up page, Terms and pricing FAQ).
Fast-food chains, franchises, food courts and leisure venues in France that want kiosks, QR and online ordering and loyalty in one system linked to their existing POS.
Obypay sells a self-order kiosk à la carte at €99 a month, or in its Expert bundle at €199 a month with ordering, payment and loyalty, and takes 0% commission on sales. Kiosks sit alongside QR and online ordering and loyalty in one system linked to the venue's POS, with installation and training fees quoted per site.
Price
From €59/mo
Commission
0%
Online payments
Obypay lists Adyen, Stripe, PayZen and Conecs as payment partners. It accepts Visa, Mastercard, CB and American Express cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Twint (Switzerland) and digital meal vouchers (Swile, Edenred, Sodexo, Up Déjeuner, Bimpli, Apetiz). Customers can pay with a card and their loyalty balance together, and at the table they can add a tip and split the bill. Card-processing rates are not published.
Includes: Own ordering website · QR table ordering · Pickup · Delivery orders · Your own drivers · Scheduled orders · Online payments · Loyalty · Marketing tools · Multiple locations · Menu translation
No commission on sales: Obypay says it takes none on delivery orders, and the pricing page promises no limit on transactions. The restaurant pays a monthly subscription instead, from €59 a month for one ordering module (pricing page; Click & Delivery page).
One platform covers QR menu, click & collect, white-label delivery, order and pay at the table, self-order kiosks, food-court multi-basket ordering, loyalty, prepaid/cashless cards and email and SMS campaigns (homepage; pricing page; FAQ).
Connects to 11 POS systems (Lightspeed, Cashpad, L'Addition, Zelty, Clyo, SumUp, Tiller, Popina, Trivec, Jalia, APEX) and to the aggregators Deliverect and HubRise. Deliveries can use Uber Direct couriers or the restaurant's own riders, with delivery zones, minimum orders, fees by distance and live order tracking (partners page; FAQ; Click & Delivery page).
No free plan and no self-serve signup: plan buttons lead to a contact form and restaurants sign up through an Obypay adviser. Ordering starts at €59 a month for one à la carte module, bundles with ordering cost €99–€199 a month, and setup takes 2 to 5 weeks on average (pricing page; FAQ).
Every bundle has installation and initial training fees that are only given on request. Card-processing rates are not published (pricing page; FAQ).
Obypay has no POS of its own. Orders go to a supported third-party POS, a printer or a web page (FAQ; Click & Collect page). A comparison by competitor Innovorder (public information as of 1 November 2025) also marks Obypay without a cash register or kitchen screen.
UK multi-site restaurant, pub and QSR groups, especially on Access EPoS Evo, that want order and pay at table, click & collect and kiosks from one enterprise supplier.
QikServe publishes a per-screen kiosk price — £75 per screen a month — for estates of 11 or more sites, with order-and-pay at table (£75.60) and click & collect (£109.87) priced per site too, plus a £35 POS connection and a £300 one-off store setup. No per-order commission is published, and it is an enterprise supplier for UK multi-site groups.
Price
From £109.87/mo
Commission
Not published. Neither the product page nor the pricing page mentions a per-order commission or transaction fee.
Online payments
Guests pay on their own phone inside the ordering flow, through QikServe Payments or a third-party payment connection (pricing page). The mobile ordering page says it connects with over 100 EPoS, loyalty and payment systems but does not list them.
Per-site prices are published, which is unusual for an enterprise ordering platform: Online Ordering from £109.87 a month, Pay at Table £75.60, Open Check £110.60, ex VAT (digital ordering page FAQ).
One supplier covers QR order and pay in the browser with no app download, a white-label iOS and Android app, click & collect, pay at table, open tabs and kiosks, and venues can start with one channel (digital ordering and mobile ordering pages).
Native integration with Access EPoS Evo, an open API for other EPoS systems, and loyalty links such as Acteol Evo CRM; the mobile ordering page says it connects with over 100 EPoS, loyalty and payment systems.
Costs add up per site: Online Ordering from £109.87 a month plus £35 for the POS connection and £300 setup, all ex VAT, with card processing rates not published (digital ordering page FAQ and pricing page).
Kiosks are only for estates of 11 or more licensed sites with at least 10 screens, and the hardware is extra (pricing page).
The two Access pages give slightly different figures (£109.87 vs £109; kiosk priced for 1–10 sites on the pricing table but limited to 11+ sites in its notes), and contract length is not published (digital ordering page and pricing page).
Large quick-service chains in the Nordics that want their own branded app, web, QR and kiosk ordering connected to their POS.
Future Ordering is a white-label platform whose channels include kiosk ordering connected to the POS, used by large Nordic QSR chains. It says it charges no commission or transaction fees — a subscription with a dedicated Customer Success Manager — but publishes no prices: venues book a demo for a quote.
Price
Quote only
Commission
0%
Online payments
Guests pay online through Future Ordering's payment partners Adyen, Klarna and Planet (its partners page also lists West Pay and Nets). Methods include Visa and Mastercard, Apple Pay, Google Pay, MobilePay, Swish, Vipps and Blik. Its card data environment is certified PCI DSS 3.2 Service Provider Level 1.
One white-labelled platform covers app, online, QR/table and kiosk ordering in the brand's own fonts, colours and user journey, and it can publish the brand's own app in the App Store and Google Play or add ordering to an existing app through an SDK (Future Ordering platform and platform features pages).
Future Ordering says it charges no commission or transaction fees on orders (Bastard Burgers customer story; Sushi Mania announcement, January 2023).
Includes onboarding, a dedicated Customer Success Manager with the subscription and 24/7/365 technical support, and orders can be placed minutes to weeks ahead (Future Ordering platform and platform features pages).
No published prices and no self-serve sign-up: restaurants book a demo to get started (Future Ordering book-a-demo page).
Aimed at enterprise chains: the company describes itself as an omnichannel ordering platform for global enterprise QSR chains, built for enterprise scale (Future Ordering company page).
Its customer references are in the Nordics and Switzerland; the company says the platform runs in 10 countries but does not list them (Future Ordering company page and customer stories).
Belgian takeaway restaurants, snack bars and chains that want their own ordering page and branded app, with kiosks and table ordering, for a fixed monthly fee instead of commission.
EasyOrder sells EasyKiosk software at €99 a month (hardware not published) alongside its ordering page, branded app and table ordering, for a fixed monthly fee with 0% commission. Its Standard plan is €89 a month and Professional €149 for one location, with the per-location price falling as outlets are added.
Price
From €89/mo
Commission
0%
Online payments
Online payments through Mollie, Stripe or Adyen integrations. Restaurants can also accept cash, and customers can pay with gift vouchers on the Standard plan. EasyKiosk takes payment at the kiosk.
Includes: Own ordering website · QR table ordering · Pickup · Delivery orders · Your own drivers · Scheduled orders · Online payments · Loyalty · Marketing tools · Branded app · Multiple locations · Menu translation · Reservations
No commission: a fixed monthly fee published on the pricing page, €89 a month for one location on Standard and €149 on Professional, with a lower price per location as outlets are added.
One system covers an ordering webpage that can sit inside the restaurant's own website, a branded iOS and Android app, table-side ordering (EasyButler), self-order kiosks from 15 to 32 inches (EasyKiosk), table reservations (EasyReservation) and a stamp loyalty card (EasyLoyalty).
Connects to POS systems through Deliverect, and lists integrations with Modullo and CareSine POS, Apicbase back-office software, Mollie, Stripe and Adyen payments, and Coursicab taxi delivery.
No free plan on the pricing page and no self-serve sign-up: 'Get started now' leads to a sales enquiry form. The terms' free trial lasts at most 30 days, with 50 products and no support.
Custom accounts are tied to an irrevocable 60-month contract that renews for 12 months unless cancelled 6 months before the end, with a €750 early-termination fee (EasyOrder terms and conditions).
Under the terms (which use the older plan names), on Basic and Pro accounts a restaurant's app sits inside EasyOrder's own Store app. Publishing it as a separate app in Apple's and Google's stores needs a Custom account.
Ranked by total score. Menuthere is our own product, but it has no self-order kiosk, so it is not on this list; the page still shows what Menuthere does. Tabsquare, Flipdish and Obypay tie near the top; Tabesto leads because it both publishes a clear per-kiosk price and markets its ordering commission-free, and it is a kiosk-first supplier. Ties are broken first by whether the kiosk price is published, then by the lowest published kiosk price.
Scores for The best self-order kiosk systems for restaurants, scored
#
System
Kiosk price published
Cost to start
Commission
Contract
Where it sells
Total
Published price (checked)
1
Tabesto
2/2
1/2
2/2
1/2
1/2
7/10
Quote only (2026-09-26)
2
TabSquare
1/2
2/2
1/2
2/2
2/2
8/10
Free plan · from $49/mo (2026-09-26)
3
Flipdish
2/2
2/2
0/2
0/2
2/2
6/10
From €49/mo (2026-09-26)
4
Obypay
2/2
1/2
2/2
1/2
2/2
8/10
From €59/mo (2026-09-26)
5
QikServe
2/2
1/2
1/2
1/2
0/2
5/10
From £109.87/mo (2026-10-19)
6
Future Ordering
0/2
0/2
2/2
1/2
2/2
5/10
Quote only (2026-09-26)
7
EasyOrder
2/2
1/2
2/2
1/2
0/2
6/10
From €89/mo (2026-09-26)
Kiosk price published (0–2)
2 = a per-screen or per-month kiosk software price is published; 1 = a bundle price that includes a kiosk; 0 = quote only.
Cost to start (0–2)
2 = a free plan, or a kiosk from about €60 a month; 1 = a kiosk from about €100 a month; 0 = more than that, or quote only.
Commission (0–2)
2 = 0% on orders; 1 = a transaction fee rather than a named commission; 0 = a commission set in the contract, or not published.
Contract (0–2)
2 = month to month or self-serve; 1 = mixed or not fully published; 0 = a fixed annual (or longer) term is required.
Where it sells (0–2)
2 = sold in several countries; 1 = sold across a region or two to three countries; 0 = one country.
How we chose them
What put a system on this list.
A system qualifies if its dated profile on Menuthere names a self-order or self-service kiosk as a product in its summary or best-for, and it is active.
Each system is scored on five criteria worth up to 2 points each (10 in all). The rubric and every score are in the table above, and each point comes from a fact in the system's profile.
Card processing and kiosk hardware are left out of the scores (every system charges hardware separately). Prices are each company's published prices on the date in its profile.
Nobody paid to be on this list. Prices change: check each company's own page before you sign.
Questions
Answered, plainly.
The software is usually a monthly fee and the hardware is extra. Published kiosk software prices here run from £75 per screen (QikServe, 11+ sites) and €59–$79 a month (Flipdish) to €99 a month (Obypay, EasyOrder) and €179 a month for a first kiosk (Tabesto). Tabesto also lists about €2,500 for a first 22-inch kiosk unit plus set-up. Future Ordering is quote-only.
Tabesto markets its ordering as commission-free, and Obypay, EasyOrder and Future Ordering say they take 0% commission, charging a flat fee instead. TabSquare deducts a per-transaction fee (from 2.3% + S$0.25) rather than a named commission, and Flipdish and QikServe set their fees in each contract.
Yes. Tabesto, TabSquare, Obypay and Future Ordering connect the kiosk to the venue's existing POS, QikServe is built around Access EPoS Evo, and Flipdish sells its own POS alongside the kiosk. Orders placed at the kiosk drop into the till and the kitchen like any other order.
No kiosk hardware is free, but TabSquare's Starting Out plan has no monthly software fee (you pay a per-transaction fee), which lets a 1–3 outlet venue start kiosk and QR ordering without a subscription. The others charge a monthly kiosk software fee from €59 upward, with hardware extra.
For one or a few outlets, TabSquare's free Starting Out plan (Asia-Pacific) and Flipdish's kiosk from €59–$79 a month (Ireland, UK, Spain, US) have the lowest entry. Obypay and EasyOrder suit French and Belgian venues at €99 a month. QikServe's per-screen kiosk price is for estates of 11 or more sites, so it fits larger groups.