Download websites that use OpenTable

About OpenTable

OpenTable predates nearly everything else a restaurant website runs. The reservation network started in 1998, well before the current generation of hospitality software existed, and it now belongs to Booking Holdings and is sold to restaurants as a Proprietary booking and guest management system. The consumer side is a marketplace, the restaurant side is software that runs the floor, and the part we detect is the third piece, the booking widget or button a restaurant places on its own site.

So a domain carrying the marker is a restaurant that has handed its reservation book to an outside network. The decision is not a small one. Once covers, no show history and guest notes live inside a single vendor's system, the restaurant is tied to it, pays for it per cover or per month, and rarely moves. A restaurant that took the step also has table service, a booking culture and enough demand to need managing, which quietly excludes counter service, takeaway and much of what a general list of restaurant websites would otherwise be full of.

The list is bought by people selling into exactly those accounts. Point of sale vendors, rival reservation platforms, payment and delivery providers, food suppliers and market research teams all want the same thing, a population of restaurants that already pay for software, split by country and by domain so it can be worked territory by territory rather than city by accident.

Detection understates the network, and the reason is worth understanding before the number is quoted. Many restaurants link out to their listing instead of embedding the widget, and a plain outbound link is not always distinguishable from any other link on the page, while groups and chains often run reservations from one central site rather than from each location's page. What the count measures is restaurant websites where the integration is visible in the page itself, which is a subset of the restaurants actually on the network.

As of October 2026 that visible subset comes to 262 sites. Checking one restaurant tells you what one restaurant does. The export tells you which restaurants across the whole crawl have moved reservations online with this vendor, in a single file, with each site's country, domain and remaining stack beside it, which is the shape the question is normally asked in and the shape a lookup can never return.