One table, several parties: each with its own order and its own bill
On a big communal table, 2, 3 or 4 different parties sit and each one becomes its own card: Table 10.a, 10.b, 10.c. Each orders and pays its own, and the table goes back to being one when they leave.
What slows you down today — and how GVenue solves it
The long table becomes one tangled bill
Each party that sits at the communal table gets its own card: 10.a, 10.b, 10.c. Each one orders and pays its own.
Half the table leaves and nobody knows what they ordered
The order is per party from the first round, so when one leaves you charge exactly theirs and the rest of the table keeps going.
You don't seat strangers at a big table because of the bill
With the table split you can fill every seat: each party is a separate account, even if they share the same table.
Splitting by hand ends in mistakes at the till
The kitchen gets the ticket with the party's card (Table 10.b) and the till charges each card separately.
Everything in one system
One table, several parties
A communal table opens more than once: each party becomes its own card (Table 10.b, 10.c) and the original shows as 10.a while there are parties.
Each party with its own name
When you open the card you enter who the party is under, so the waiter and the till know who's who at a glance.
Its own order
What each party orders goes to the kitchen and the bar with its card, so the dishes reach the right group.
Its own bill
Each card is charged separately, with every payment method at your till. One party can leave without touching the others.
Comes back by itself
When a party is freed, its card goes away and the table goes back to being one. No cleanup needed.
Your rules
You choose from how many seats a table can be split (4, 6, 8 or 10) and into how many parts (2, 3 or 4). Small tables don't split.
From the waiter station
On the table's card in the waiter station: «✂️ GV Split · open another party here».
And from the till
The cashier opens another party from the table's card on the board too, without going through the waiter station.
What changes at the long table
With GV Split
Each party is its own card: 10.a, 10.b, 10.c.
The order goes out with the party's card.
Each party pays its own and leaves when it wants.
The card comes back by itself when the party is freed.
You choose which tables split and into how many parts.
What you stop handling on the side
One shared bill for strangers at the same table.
Asking at the end of the night «who had what».
Splitting the bill by hand at the till with everyone waiting.
Creating and deleting fake tables for each party.
Seats left empty so as not to mix accounts.
How GV Split is billed
It's a flat-fee module: USD 9 per month per venue, billed in pesos at the official exchange rate of the day, with no percentage on what each party spends. It's an add-on to GV Resto, which is where tables are opened and charged.
What it is and what it isn't
GV Split opens the same table for several parties that don't know each other: each one with its name, its order and its bill. It's not for splitting one party's bill among friends: for that, every table already has «Split the bill» at the till.
And it's the opposite of joining tables: joining makes several tables share one bill; GV Split makes one table hold several bills.
What you need to get started
Have GV Resto and choose, in Settings → Floor, from how many seats a table can be split and into how many parts. From then on the button appears on the communal tables, in the waiter station and at the till.
🌎Anywhere in the worldIt runs in the cloud: it works from any country, on a PC, a tablet or a phone.
🗣️In the language you needToday it speaks Spanish and English, and another language can be added on request.
⚙️100% configurableHours, names, permissions, prices and screens adapt to the way each client works.
👨💻You talk directly to the developerNo help desk, no middlemen: whatever you ask is heard by the person who builds the system, and if it helps your business, it gets built.
📥 Everything explained, ready to download
The dossier and the manual, always in their latest version: they update themselves every time the system changes. (In Spanish.)
USD 9 per month per venue, with no percentage on what each party spends. It's an add-on to GV Resto.
Which tables can be split?
The communal ones: from the number of seats you choose (6 by default). Small tables and stools don't split.
Into how many parts?
Into 2, 3 or 4, counting the original table, as you set it for your venue.
What happens when a party leaves?
You charge its card and free it: the card goes away by itself and the rest of the table keeps going with their own bills.
Is it the same as splitting the bill?
No. Splitting the bill divides one party's payment among several people. GV Split opens the table for different parties, each with its own order from the start.
Can the cashier do it too?
Yes: from the table's card on the till's board, as well as from the waiter station.