Revmo AI pricing, review and alternatives for restaurant phones (2026) | Maple Blog

Revmo AI pricing, review and alternatives for restaurant phones (2026)

Published by Aidan Chau · Published · Updated

Revmo no longer prints a price: every plan is an annual agreement quoted after a free call audit. See what it sells, what to ask in the quote, and which restaurant phone agents print a price.

Revmo is built for a multi-location group that wants one AI agent across calls, texts and chat, and will sign an annual agreement priced from a call audit. A single restaurant that wants a monthly number it can read before a sales call should look at Maple, which prints its prices, and then ask Certus, Slang, Loman and Kea for quotes.

Revmo's pricing page now prints no dollar amount. It says every agreement is annual and the quote comes from a free audit of your real calls. If you are weighing it against a flat monthly plan, you cannot do the sum until you have the quote in writing. The table puts each vendor's own description and printed price side by side, so you can shortlist two or three and spend your demo time on your own menu.

VendorWhat its site sellsPrice on its siteStart here if
RevmoAI agent for voice, text and chat. Restaurant page lists orders, reservations and catering with Toast, Olo, Square, OpenTable and SevenRooms.No dollar price. Annual agreements (Launch, Scale, Enterprise) quoted from a free AI Audit, plus a one-time setup fee.You run many locations and want one agent across phone, text and chat.
MapleVoice: answering, FAQs, call transfer. Pro adds phone orders into the POS, OpenTable reservations and payment by phone.Voice $150/month billed monthly or $85/month billed yearly. Pro $350/month billed monthly or $220/month billed yearly. No per-minute fees.You want a printed flat price and orders in Toast, Square, Clover or another listed POS.
Slang AIPhone answering, guest questions and reservations with OpenTable, SevenRooms, Yelp and Resy.Core from $399 per location; Superhost plan from $599 per location; Enterprise custom.Most of your calls are about tables.
Loman AIStarter for call management; Premium adds takeout and delivery orders, reservations, POS integration and payment.Request pricing. The page says no per-minute fees.You want a quoted ordering agent and will test it on your POS.
KeaVoice and text ordering, direct POS integrations, payments, reservation and waitlist handling.Submit a form to get your price.You run takeout or pizza on a POS in Kea's list, such as Toast, Square, Clover, Olo or Slice.
CertusPhone orders and reservations. Names Toast, Square, Clover, SkyTab, NCR Aloha and OpenTable.Ask for a current quote; a comparison table on its homepage has listed $250/mo with ordering.You want a quick quote and use one of the POS systems it names.
SoundHoundOASYS ordering by phone, SMS, apps, drive-thru and in-car voice assistants.Not on the page. Talk to a restaurant specialist.You are a chain buying for drive-thru and phone at once.
ConverseNowPhone order AI, drive-thru automation, SMS ordering and an order API for apps and kiosks.Not on the site. Book a consultation.You want phone and drive-thru ordering from one vendor.

What is Revmo AI?

Revmo's homepage describes it as an AI that answers every inbound interaction across voice, text and chat, then completes the work and updates the systems behind it. It says it is built for operations, customer-experience, IT and finance teams at multi-location enterprises, and its examples span restaurants, auto service, retail and healthcare. A restaurant buyer is looking at a general platform with a restaurant setup.

Revmo's restaurant page says it takes phone orders, books reservations and handles catering requests, with direct API connections to Toast, Olo, Square, OpenTable, SevenRooms and a loyalty platform. Its selling point is memory: each call builds a guest profile that follows the diner across visits and locations. Before launch it offers a free 7-day Listen-In audit of your current calls.

How much does Revmo cost?

Revmo does not publish a price. Its pricing page says every agreement is annual, sized to your locations and call volume, and quoted from a free AI Audit of your real calls. Setup and onboarding are a one-time fee. Three things set the number: your locations and call volume, the workflows you turn on (answering, booking, ordering, follow-up), and the length of the agreement. A longer term or a bigger commitment lowers the rate.

  • Launch: a first group of locations, one voice agent for your top workflow, standard integrations, setup and email support. Annual.
  • Scale: a brand or region, with answering, booking and ordering agents, POS and booking integrations, volume pooled across locations and a committed annual volume. One to two years.
  • Enterprise: custom agents, multi-year terms, SSO and a dedicated team.

Ordering sits on Scale, so a restaurant that wants orders written into the POS should expect a custom quote with a committed volume, not a starter rate.

Revmo or a flat monthly plan: what to ask for

You cannot compare a quote with a printed price until you can put both on the same footing. Ask Revmo for these in writing, then ask every other vendor the same questions:

  1. The total for twelve months for your location count, with setup fee, committed call volume and any overage separated out.
  2. Which workflows the number covers. Answering alone is a different price from answering plus ordering.
  3. What counts toward volume: calls, resolved conversations, texts, orders or minutes.
  4. What happens to the contract and the committed volume if you close or sell a location.
  5. Whether you can cancel before the annual term ends, and what you owe.

Maple's version is on one page: Voice at $150 a month, or $85 a month billed yearly, and Pro at $350 a month, or $220 a month billed yearly, with no per-minute fees. Divide the Revmo quote by twelve and by your location count, and set it next to those numbers. If a vendor will not give you an all-in annual total, you are comparing a quote with a price.

How can you check Revmo's results before you sign?

Revmo's restaurant page reports a Donatos Pizza rollout across 174 locations, about 26,800 incremental orders in five months, 99.9% order accuracy, and call-to-order conversion rising from 58% to 71%. It also reports 44% more reservations for Simco within 30 days and 100% call capture at Land Ocean. These figures come from Revmo's own deployment data, and a 174-store chain may not look like your shop.

  • Ask for a reference restaurant with a similar menu, store count and POS.
  • Take the free audit, then ask for the quote in writing: agents, volume, term and setup fee.
  • Ask how Revmo defines accuracy and a completed order, and how you can see the count each month.
  • Check who owns the guest memory data if you leave.

Which alternatives fit which restaurant?

If you want a printed price, Maple prints one and Slang prints starting prices per location. If you want ordering from a quote, Loman, Kea and Certus all sell phone ordering into the POS. Chains buying drive-thru and phone together will meet SoundHound and ConverseNow. For side-by-side detail, read our Loman comparison, Kea comparison and Certus comparison.

Maple Voice covers restaurant phone answering, FAQs and transfer; Pro takes phone orders into systems on the integrations list, including Toast, Square, Clover and SkyTab (now Shift4 Dine). Its drive-thru and kiosk products are in early access with no public price.

What should you test in a demo?

  1. Send each vendor the same menu, with modifiers, a sold-out item and a combo. Our menu preparation guide has a worksheet.
  2. Place a test order and compare the POS ticket with what you said: items, modifiers, price and pickup time.
  3. Ask for a person mid-call and check who picks up and what they are told.
  4. If you run several stores, call each number and confirm the order reaches the right one. See multi-location phone routing.
  5. Get every price in writing on the same billing term, with setup fees and cancellation terms.

The voice agent demo checklist has more tests. To see Maple on your menu, start from the product page.

Frequently asked questions

Is Revmo AI good for restaurants?

Revmo has a restaurant page, direct connections to Toast, Olo, Square, OpenTable and SevenRooms, and case figures from a 174-store pizza chain. Those figures are Revmo's own. It is aimed at multi-location operators, so check whether a single-store plan exists before you book the audit.

How much does Revmo AI cost?

Revmo does not print a price. Its pricing page says every plan is an annual agreement quoted from a free audit of your calls, plus a one-time setup fee.

What is the best Revmo alternative for a small restaurant?

If you want a number you can read first, Maple lists Voice at $150 a month, or $85 billed yearly, and Pro with phone ordering at $350 a month, or $220 billed yearly. Slang lists plans from $399 per location. Loman, Kea and Certus quote after a short form or call.

Does Revmo take phone orders into my POS?

Revmo's restaurant page says it connects directly to Toast, Olo and Square. Its plan table puts ordering workflows on Scale. Ask which POS version and which plan your quote covers, and test an order end to end.

Published by Maple, which sells one of the products compared here. This AI-assisted guide combines each vendor's own website and pricing page. It does not report a test of any product, a quote, or an independent review of Revmo's results.