Use cases
One queue, six different rooms.
A table, a chair, a cubicle, a booth, a counter. The thing being waited for changes; the list, the order and the moment somebody has to be told does not.
Who it's for
Anywhere people stand about waiting to be seen.
The words change — diners, patients, clients, attendees — but the problem is identical: a list somebody has to keep, and a way to tell the next person it's their turn.
- dinersRestaurants & cafésGuests join from their phone, wander off, and come back when you call them. No pagers, no shouted names, no lost seats.See how
- patientsClinics & walk-in surgeriesPatients join with a QR code, wait wherever's comfortable, and are called privately — by ticket number, not name, on any shared screen.See how
- clientsSalons & barbersClients pick a service or a stylist, get an honest wait, and browse your work or offers while they wait.See how
- attendeesEvents & festivalsA QR code and a phone replace scanners, kiosks and rope lines — with capacity limits and staged entry if you need them.See how
- customersRetail & pop-upsShoppers join from a QR code near the door or fitting room, browse while they wait, and come back when it's their turn.See how
- visitorsService desksReturns counters, support desks, and help windows can run a fair, visible queue without a physical ticket machine.See how
- playersSchools & sports clubsA school or club sets up games, a parent taps a link on their phone, and places are handed out fairly — by draw, by speed, or by whatever's right for your club. This is Queued Clubs, a separate £9.99/month plan from the waitlist product.See how
Start this afternoon
Give the doorway back to the people walking in.
Set up a queue, print the QR, and let the next person wait in the pub across the road instead of your entrance. Free plan, no card.