Restaurant POS · Online ordering · Kiosk · Loyalty
MenuOnline — a restaurant platform you build module by module.
Register, kitchen display, online ordering on your own website, a branded mobile app, self-order kiosk, loyalty and digital signage under one login. Start with what you need and add the rest as you grow. Tabletop compares restaurant platforms, recommends the fit, and sets it up with you.
Statement review, savings projection, and full tech stack recommendations.
Independent restaurants, pizzerias and quick-service concepts — and small groups that want one system.
Restaurants often pay for a POS, an online-ordering service, a loyalty app, a review tool and a signage player separately. MenuOnline puts those pieces on one platform so the menu, orders and customer data live in one place.
We researched restaurant platforms and compared how each one fits different kinds of operators. MenuOnline is first on our restaurant list for owners who want to start small, avoid paying for tools they will not use, and add online ordering, an app or a kiosk when the business is ready. For operators who need a different fit, such as full-service groups or bar-led rooms, we compare other platforms with you.
Tabletop is a MenuOnline reseller. We run the cost analysis against your processing statements, scope the modules and hardware for your room, and stay on as your point of contact after install. Our guidance is free to you. When we match your business with the right-fit vendor, that vendor compensates Tabletop — so you get an expert in your corner without paying a consulting fee.
Pieces you can add one at a time.
Features below are described from MenuOnline's own materials as of October 2026. Modules, availability and terms can change; we confirm current details before you commit.
Restaurant POS
Touchscreen POS with menu categories, order modes for dine-in, pickup and delivery, role-based access, and offline mode that syncs when the connection returns.
Kitchen display
Orders route from the register, kiosk and online channels to a kitchen screen grouped by order type, so the line sees one queue.
Online ordering on your website
Take pickup and delivery orders through your own site with your branding, and keep the customer relationship instead of handing it to a marketplace.
Branded iOS and Android app
A mobile app with your restaurant name, logo and colors, set up without writing code, with loyalty points and offers in the customer’s pocket.
Self-order kiosk
Customers browse the menu, pick dine-in or pickup, add combos and place the order themselves, which can shorten the counter line at rush.
Digital menu boards and queue display
Update menu boards and order-ready alerts from the dashboard, with price and out-of-stock changes reflected across screens.
One counter setup, and a handheld for the floor.
The vendor’s lineup includes the P18 all-in-one smart terminal, which serves as a customer-facing display and payment terminal and can switch into a self-service kiosk, paired with a merchant-facing restaurant POS. The P8 smart mobile terminal is the handheld for tableside and line-busting use. Per the vendor, the P18 is PCI PTS 5.x and EMV certified and accepts tap, chip, magstripe and mobile wallets.
Hardware is quoted per restaurant based on how many stations, screens and handhelds your service style needs.
One dashboard for every location.
Per the vendor, owners can manage menus, prices, screens and staff permissions across locations from one place, with role-based access for managers, cashiers and marketers. An owner app shows sales and labor against revenue.
Loyalty, reviews and marketing on the same platform.
The platform lists a loyalty program (points or stamps), a review tool that can route happy customers to Google, social-post and signage design tools, and campaign tools for text and email. If you use text or email marketing, you are responsible for collecting customer consent and following the rules that apply to your messages; we can point you to the basics during setup.
Delivery and third-party ordering: the vendor lists 52+ integrations plus its own delivery service. Availability and any fees depend on the partner and module.
Where MenuOnline fits
- Pizzerias and delivery-heavy shops — online ordering on your own site, delivery integrations, and an own-delivery app option.
- Quick-service and counter-service restaurants — kiosk, customer display, queue alerts and loyalty.
- Independent full-service restaurants that want to add online ordering and an app without replacing everything at once.
- Small multi-location groups that want menus, prices and staff access managed centrally.
Real numbers come from your statement — not a public rate card.
Software, hardware and processing are quoted per restaurant. Software pricing can depend on your payment program and processing volume, so we ask for recent statements. On the cost analysis call you see the monthly software cost, the hardware cost, and the processing cost side by side against what you pay today.
MenuOnline is a trademark of its owner. Features are summarized from vendor materials dated October 2026 and may change. Payment processing is provided by third-party processors and sponsor banks; their merchant agreement terms apply. Dual pricing and cash discount programs must follow card-network rules and state pricing and display laws.
Common questions
Who is MenuOnline built for?
MenuOnline is built for independent restaurants, pizzerias and quick-service concepts, and small multi-location operators that want one platform for the register, online ordering, loyalty and marketing instead of several separate subscriptions. Tabletop compares restaurant platforms and recommends the ones that fit; MenuOnline is first on our list for restaurants that want an add-what-you-need system.
What is included, and what is optional?
The platform is modular. A restaurant typically starts with the POS and adds a kitchen display, online ordering on its own website, a branded iOS and Android app, a self-order kiosk, loyalty, digital signage or queue management as needed. Which modules make sense depends on your service style, and we scope them with you on the cost analysis call.
What hardware does it run on?
The vendor's lineup includes a restaurant POS terminal, the P18 all-in-one smart terminal (customer-facing display, self-service kiosk and payment terminal), the P8 smart mobile terminal, a kitchen display, an 80mm receipt printer, and a player for queue management and digital menu boards. Hardware is quoted per restaurant.
How does delivery and third-party ordering work?
Per the vendor, orders from supported delivery and ordering platforms can flow into the POS, and menus can be synchronized across them; the vendor lists 52+ third-party integrations and its own delivery service. Availability and any fees depend on the module and the partner, and can change, so we confirm current details with you before you sign.
How is it priced?
Software and hardware are quoted per restaurant. Software pricing can depend on your payment program and processing volume, so we ask for recent processing statements to quote accurately. We do not publish a rate card; the cost analysis shows you real numbers against your own statements.
Does it work with dual pricing or cash discount?
MenuOnline is designed to work with payment programs that offset card costs, including Tabletop's dual pricing and cash discount programs. Those programs must follow card-network rules and state pricing and display laws; see our program pages and we will walk through the rules for your state.
Who installs it and who supports it?
Tabletop is a MenuOnline reseller. We run the cost analysis, set up the modules you choose, help with menu upload and training, and stay on as your point of contact. MenuOnline provides the platform and its own support.
Send us your statement. We will tell you what MenuOnline would actually cost.
Statement review, savings projection, and full tech stack recommendations. No-pressure call · we will tell you if MenuOnline is not the right fit.