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How do you draw up a restaurant equipment list — and who fixes it?

Space & equipment is one of Eatsy Concierge's resource categories, covering kitchen design consulting and equipment repair and upkeep. Draw the equipment list by kitchen zone — cold storage, cooking line, prep, warewashing, front of house — and settle flow and covers before deciding new, used or rental. Before hiring a repair contractor, confirm response time, how they quote, where parts come from and what the warranty covers.

Matching fee
Free for restaurants, no lock-in
What it is
Matching and initial screening — not inspection or a guarantee
Categories covered
6 categories, 23 services
Market
Taiwan-first, expanding to Japan

The expensive part of equipment is rarely the purchase price — it's the two hours it's dead during service. That's why buying and fixing sit on one page here: planning the maintenance path up front beats finding someone at 7pm.

What this category covers

  • Kitchen design consulting
  • Equipment repair & upkeep

Partners you may meet

Chef Cola

Menu, ferments, baking and venue planning — R&D to opening, all in one.

A chef Eatsy has worked with — menu R&D, ferments and opening plans, all forged on the floor. His design always starts from real service. Easy to hand over.

This is matching and initial screening, not inspection or a guarantee; the final engagement and terms are for you and the partner to confirm.

About equipment and kitchen planning

How do I build the list without missing things?
By zone, not by item: cold storage, cooking line, prep surfaces, warewashing, front and floor. Write what each zone has to accomplish first, then decide which machine does it — you'll usually find a few you don't need to buy.
New, used or rental?
It follows duty cycle and parts availability. High-use gear whose failure closes you (refrigeration, ice, cooking line) leans new or warranted; low-frequency, standard-spec items suit used or rental. With used, the question is whether parts are still available.
Something broke mid-service — fix it or call someone?
First tell power, consumable and core apart. Tripped breakers, blocked filters and spent consumables you can handle; compressors, control boards and anything gas goes to a professional. For HVAC and refrigeration we can introduce a source we've actually worked with.
How often should preventive maintenance run?
By duty cycle, not the calendar. Extraction and filters follow oil volume, refrigeration follows defrost and heat rejection, HVAC follows the season change. Scheduling it on a closed day is far cheaper than calling someone out on a breakdown.

Prefer to browse? The directory lists every space and equipment partner.