Download websites that use SevenRooms

About SevenRooms

Nearly every domain carrying SevenRooms belongs to a business with tables or rooms to fill. The platform handles reservations, waitlists, guest profiles and marketing for restaurants, hotels and entertainment venues, so its presence on a website works as an industry marker in a sector that is otherwise hard to isolate from domain names alone. Hospitality sites carry no reliable naming convention and no shared platform, which is what makes a booking system one of the few dependable ways to find them at scale.

SevenRooms started the company in 2011 and sells the product as a Proprietary subscription, filed here under Appointment scheduling because the durable part of the offering is the guest record rather than the booking form. Hospitality groups adopt it to carry preferences, spend history and visit frequency across locations and channels, which is the kind of investment made by operators with repeat custom to protect rather than by a single cafe taking a handful of bookings a week. Finding the platform on a site is therefore a rough size and segment filter as well as an industry one.

The filter gets sharper when the rest of the stack is attached. A venue that runs a guest data platform has generally also chosen an ordering or delivery integration, a payment processor, an email tool and a content system, and those choices tend to be made together when a group professionalises its operations. Reading a booking system in isolation says the business takes reservations, while reading it next to everything else on the domain says how far along that operator is.

As of October 2026 we see SevenRooms on 255 sites. Reservation tooling is easy to miss, because the widget is often loaded only after a visitor clicks a booking button, or it lives on a subdomain, or a group routes every venue through one central domain while each restaurant keeps a brochure site of its own. Counts of sites and counts of venues are not the same figure, and the gap runs in both directions.

For anyone selling to hospitality, the list works as a segmentation shortcut. Point of sale vendors, delivery integrations, payment processors, loyalty products, food and beverage distributors and competing reservation systems all need a defensible universe of venues that are already comfortable buying software, and a per domain lookup will not build one. A downloadable list of every domain running the platform, comparable across refreshes, answers different questions: which groups changed systems, which markets remain open, and which sites pair the platform with the ordering, review or content products you also sell against.