Free tool

Booking Sheet & Waitlist Sign-in Sheet Maker — Free, Printable, CSV

Pick a booking sheet or a waitlist sign-in sheet, fill it in and print it for the host stand — or print it blank as a paper sign-in pad. Edit the columns, export CSV for the front desk or another system.

Free, no signup; data stays in your browser only.

The booking and waitlist sheet maker is a free Eatsy tool: pick a booking sheet or a waitlist sign-in sheet, fill in party size, time, contact and notes in the browser, then print it for the host stand — or print it blank as a paper sign-in pad. Rename any column and export the whole sheet as CSV. No spreadsheet formulas, no sign-up.

Today's bookings by time slot: who, party size, how to reach them, what to watch for.

Print A4 portrait; a blank sheet prints as a pad for the host stand.

Recopying the paper pad every night, and guessing wait times? With Eatsy, guests book and join the waitlist themselves and the system sends the notice →

Want the sheet at the door to be online instead?

Tell us on LINE how you record bookings and walk-ins today and we'll show you what the online version of that flow looks like, and what it costs.

Ask on LINE

Reduce No-Shows, Make Every Seat Count

Eatsy Booking helps restaurants reduce no-shows, auto-fill cancellations, and boost table turnover.

FAQ

What columns does a restaurant booking sheet need?

Four columns cover it: time slot, name, party size and phone. Add a notes column for window seat, high chair, allergies or a birthday so the floor does not have to ask twice. Every column heading in this tool can be renamed to whatever your restaurant already calls it.

How is a waitlist sign-in sheet different from a booking sheet?

A booking sheet is ordered by time slot for guests who arranged ahead; a waitlist sheet is ordered by arrival for walk-ins who turn up to a full room, so it adds a call number, sign-in time, estimated wait and status. Most restaurants use both on the same day, so this tool prints either.

Can I print a blank sheet to fill in by hand?

Yes, and it is the most common use at the door: leave the cells empty, print, and keep a stack at the host stand to write on. A4 portrait works best; one sheet holds forty rows, so print a second for a busy night.

When should a paper sign-in sheet become an online one?

Three signals: you copy the same guest's phone number more than once, you answer the how-much-longer question by feel, and nobody remembers who to call when a table frees up. At that point online booking and waitlisting join sign-in, calling and notification into one flow, and paper becomes the backup.

Did this tool help?