GrazieChef vs Resy
Resy is a reservation and guest-management platform backed by American Express. GrazieChef runs orders and tables during service. Different jobs, compared honestly.
Resy is strong on the front of the house before service: online bookings, waitlist, guest profiles and exposure to Resy's diner audience, on a monthly subscription. It is not a POS and doesn't route orders to the kitchen. GrazieChef is the opposite: it starts when the guest orders and ends when the bill is closed.
| Resy | GrazieChef | |
|---|---|---|
| What it does | Reservations, waitlist, guest profiles, diner audience | Orders, kitchen display, live table map, bill |
| Brings new guests | Yes, through the Resy app | No |
| Takes orders to the kitchen | No | Yes, instantly to any screen |
| Pricing model | Monthly subscription tiers | Free plan forever; Starter €19/month, Pro €39/month, no contract |
| Reservations | Full online booking and guest CRM | Simple bookings list entered by staff |
| Where it's strongest | Busy, in-demand restaurants in major cities | Small venues: pubs, pizzerias, bars, food trucks |
Choose Resy if bookings and guest relationships are your bottleneck. Choose GrazieChef if the bottleneck is service itself: tickets, kitchen timing and the bill. The two work fine together.
Competitor details are summarised from their public websites as of September 2026 and may change; check their site for current pricing.
Frequently asked questions
- Is GrazieChef a Resy alternative?
- Not for online reservations. GrazieChef is an order and table management app with a simple internal bookings list.
- Does GrazieChef integrate with Resy?
- No direct integration today; many venues simply run both side by side.
- Do I need hardware for GrazieChef?
- No. It runs in the browser on phones, tablets and computers you already have.
Try GrazieChef for free
Free plan forever, no card and no hardware. The demo needs no account.