Floor plans, areas and tables

A layout is a drawing of the venue's actual room: tables where they really are, with their real seats and prices, plus the bar, the stage, the entrance and anything else that helps a guest orient.

Why a venue cares

This is the feature that makes a venue owner lean forward. Their guests are not picking "Table 7" from a dropdown — they are looking at the room and choosing the booth by the DJ.

What a layout can contain

• Tables — round, square, rectangular, booths, bar seats. Each with its own seats, price and description.
• Furniture — stage, bar, WC, entrance, generic objects, so the plan reads like the room.
• Background shapes — lines, rectangles, circles, polygons and labels, and any shape can be marked a no-go zone.
• Umbrellas and sunbeds, for beach venues.

The editor has grid snap, alignment guides, undo and redo, and tables can be merged into groups.

Three layouts, one live

A venue can keep up to three layouts and exactly one is active. The active layout is what guests book against. Venues use this for a summer terrace configuration, a winter one, and a cleared floor for big nights.

Real dimensions

Optionally, a venue can work in real measurements — the room in centimetres, with clearance and aisle rules — which unlocks automatic table arrangement for an event. Most venues will not need it.

Demo · 3m

Build your floor plan

Important notes

Exactly one layout is live at a time. A venue that draws a new plan and wonders why guests still see the old one has not set the new one active.