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Restaurant Voice AI Companies

Voice AI Companies for Restaurants, Compared by Who They Fit

Nine restaurant AI phone agent providers, side by side: what each one focuses on, how it prices, which POS and booking systems it lists, and the kind of restaurant it genuinely suits best. Checked September 2026.

Overview

What Restaurant Voice AI Companies Means.

Voice AI companies for restaurants include Slang.ai, ConverseNow, SoundHound, Loman, Kea, Hostie, Popmenu, Goodcall and Voksha. Each restaurant AI phone agent suits a different operator: enterprise QSR voice ordering, reservation-led full service, POS-connected takeout, or flat-rate AI receptionists for independents. Compare focus, pricing model and integrations below.

9
Vendors compared
$14/mo
Voksha entry price, 15 calls
200+
Languages on Voksha
1M+
Calls handled on Voksha

Vendors

Restaurant Voice AI Companies Compared.

Checked September 2026 against each vendor public website. Pricing is shown as published; "Quote-based" means no price is published. Integrations are the ones each vendor lists publicly, not a complete list. Voksha publishes this page and is one of the vendors listed, so verify every row on the linked source before shortlisting.

CompanyFocusPricing modelPOS & booking integrationsBest for
VokshaPurpose-built AI receptionistSourceWhole phone line: reservations, takeout orders, hours and wait times, catering leads, 200+ languages, unlimited simultaneous callsPublished flat rate: $14/mo (15 calls), $99/mo (150 calls), Enterprise from $990/mo; $1 per additional callToast, Square, Clover, OpenTable, Resy, Yelp Reservations (Enterprise plan)Independent restaurants and small groups that want a low, published entry price; groups needing POS sync on Enterprise
Slang.aiRestaurant voice AI, reservation-ledSourceReservation management, guest questions, SMS confirmations, VIP call handling, call recordings and summariesAs published: from $399/location/mo (Core), from $599/location/mo (Premium), Enterprise customOpenTable, SevenRooms, Yelp, Fishbowl (as listed on its pricing page)Full-service restaurants and hospitality groups with reservation-heavy call volume
ConverseNowEnterprise QSR voice orderingSourceBranded voice AI ordering for phone and drive-thru at chain scale; published brands include Domino's, Wingstop and Denny'sQuote-basedBrink POS, NCR Aloha, PAR, Olo, Qu, Xpient, Fiserv, Focus, ItsaCheckmate (as listed)QSR and franchise brands with high-volume phone and drive-thru ordering on enterprise POS
SoundHoundEnterprise voice AI (Smart Answering, Smart Ordering)SourcePhone ordering, drive-thru and kiosk voice AI plus employee assist; published brands include Chipotle, Five Guys and White CastleQuote-basedSquare (announced 2022); states it integrates with POS and menu systems, others by arrangementLarge restaurant chains and QSR franchises automating ordering across several channels
Loman AIRestaurant voice AI, ordering and reservationsSourceCall answering, takeout and delivery ordering, phone reservations and payment; Starter lists up to 50 concurrent callsQuote-based (two tiers, no per-minute fees, as published)Toast, Square, Clover, SpotOn, Shift4, Aloha by NCR, Olo, Stream, OpenTable, Resy (as listed)Independents and multi-location operators who want phone orders and bookings written into their POS
KeaRestaurant voice AI, phone orderingSourcePhone ordering with payment, orders sent to POS and kitchen display, text ordering and analytics; published customers include multi-unit pizza groupsQuote-based (one flat price with unlimited calls, as published)Toast, Square, Clover, Olo, among 11+ POS integrations it reportsTakeout and delivery heavy restaurants, including pizza and multi-unit groups
Hostie (formerly Maitre-D AI)Restaurant AI conciergeSourceCalls plus texts, email and other guest channels in the restaurant voice; reservations and takeout on higher tiersQuote-based (Essential, Premium and Hospitality Plus tiers; prices not displayed)OpenTable, Resy, Toast, SevenRooms, Tock, Square (as listed on its pricing page)Independent full-service restaurants and hospitality groups that want phone and text handled together
Popmenu AI AnsweringRestaurant platform add-onSourceAI phone answering inside the Popmenu website, marketing and online ordering platform: questions, orders and reservationsQuote-based add-on (third-party reports vary)Tied to the Popmenu platform; confirm POS and reservation support with PopmenuRestaurants already running their website and online ordering on Popmenu
GoodcallGeneral-purpose AI phone agentSourceCross-industry call answering, FAQs, lead capture and scheduling; not restaurant-specificAs published: $79, $129 or $249 per agent/mo, Enterprise custom; billed by unique callersNo restaurant POS listed; Google Sheets, calendars, CRMs and ZapierSimple call answering and message capture where writing orders into a POS is not required

Comparison

Voksha vs Category add-ons.

The differences that decide whether a reservation or an order actually gets captured.

What you are comparingVoksha (voice AI)Category add-ons
What it answersReservations, takeout, hours, wait times, catering leadsUsually one of those, depending on the category
Where it writesOpenTable, Resy, Toast, Square, Clover on EnterpriseTypically only the platform that sells it
Entry price$14/month for 15 callsBundled into a platform fee or quoted per location
Setup effortAbout five minutes, forward your numberMinutes for an add-on, weeks for an agent builder
Languages200+ detected automatically, no surchargeVaries by vendor, often English and Spanish
If you change POS or booking platformReconnect the integration, keep the receptionistThe add-on leaves with the platform

The Problem

What the Phone Line Costs You.

The calls a host stand and a voicemail box quietly lose.

The category confusion

A reservation add-on, a QSR voice ordering platform and a standalone AI receptionist all get described as "restaurant voice AI" while solving different problems.

The integration trap

A platform that only writes to one reservation system or one family of POS is useless if you run a different one, and you will not discover that until implementation.

The ordering gap

Some reservation-led tools do not take takeout orders, and some ordering tools do not book tables. Most restaurants need both on one line.

The vendor ranking problem

Published "best of" lists are usually written by one of the vendors on them. This page is too, which is why every row links to the public source it was checked against.

Why Voksha

How the AI Front Desk Handles It.

Voice AI built for restaurant phone lines, answering every call for a flat per-call price.

Restaurant Voice AI Companies by Voksha

Voksha answers your restaurant line in under a second, books tables, takes orders, and hands your team a clean summary of every call.

  • Enterprise QSR voice ordering (ConverseNow, SoundHound) is built for high-volume chain and franchise ordering across phone and drive-thru, integrated with enterprise POS.
  • Reservation-led restaurant voice AI (Slang.ai, Hostie) focuses on bookings, guest questions and hospitality groups, connected to reservation platforms.
  • POS-connected phone ordering (Loman, Kea) focuses on takeout and delivery orders written straight into Toast, Square, Clover and similar systems.
  • General-purpose AI phone agents (Goodcall) and platform add-ons (Popmenu AI Answering) cover common questions and call answering, with less restaurant-specific depth or tied to one platform.
  • Purpose-built AI receptionists such as Voksha answer the whole line, reservations, takeout, hours and catering, with published per-call pricing from $14 per month.
Use Cases

How It Works in Service.

You run a QSR franchise brand

Enterprise voice ordering vendors with drive-thru and enterprise POS integrations are the natural shortlist.

You are reservation-led

Reservation-focused restaurant voice AI that writes to your booking platform is the shortest path.

You live on takeout

POS-connected phone ordering keeps tickets flowing into the kitchen. Check which POS each vendor lists.

You are an independent losing every kind of call

A purpose-built AI receptionist covers reservations, orders, questions and leads on one number from a low, published price.

FAQ

Common Questions.

The main voice AI companies for restaurant phone calls, checked September 2026, include ConverseNow and SoundHound for enterprise QSR ordering, Slang.ai and Hostie for reservation-led restaurants, Loman and Kea for POS-connected phone ordering, Popmenu AI Answering as a platform add-on, Goodcall as a general-purpose agent, and Voksha as a flat-rate AI receptionist from $14 per month.

It depends on the calls you lose. Enterprise QSR brands usually shortlist ConverseNow or SoundHound. Reservation-led restaurants look at Slang.ai or Hostie. Takeout-heavy operators compare Loman and Kea for POS ordering. Independents losing every kind of call, reservations, orders and questions, can start with a purpose-built AI receptionist such as Voksha at $14 per month.

Franchise systems on enterprise POS such as Brink, PAR or NCR Aloha are the core market for ConverseNow and SoundHound, which publish large QSR brands as customers. Franchisees and smaller groups on Toast, Square or Clover can compare Loman, Kea, Hostie, Slang.ai enterprise tiers and Voksha Enterprise, from $990 per month with per-location configuration.

Check simultaneous call capacity and how billing scales. Voksha and Kea advertise unlimited simultaneous calls, and Loman lists up to 50 concurrent calls on its Starter tier. At very high volume, flat or per-location pricing can cost less than per-call billing, so model your monthly calls: Voksha charges $1 per call beyond your plan.

Look for per-location menus, hours and routing, central reporting and support for the POS each site runs. Slang.ai and Hostie offer enterprise or group tiers, Loman and Kea publish multi-location customers, and Voksha Enterprise covers per-location configuration and POS sync from $990 per month. Enterprise QSR vendors suit brands with dozens of locations or more.

Independents usually weigh price and setup effort most. Voksha publishes the lowest entry price in this comparison at $14 per month for 15 calls. Slang.ai publishes plans from $399 per location. Loman, Kea and Hostie also serve independents but price by quote, and Goodcall starts at $79 per agent without restaurant POS integrations.

OpenTable describes its voice AI offering as integrations with more than 20 third-party voice AI partners, available to Core and Pro customers, as published in 2026. Several vendors in this table, including Slang.ai, Loman, Hostie and Voksha, list OpenTable integrations. Confirm the current partner list with OpenTable.

As published in September 2026: Voksha is $14 per month for 15 calls, $99 for 150 calls and $1 per additional call, with Enterprise from $990 per month. Slang.ai starts at $399 per location per month. Goodcall starts at $79 per agent. ConverseNow, SoundHound, Loman, Kea, Hostie and Popmenu AI Answering are quote-based.

Check who published it. Most are written by a vendor that appears on them, including this one, so the ordering reflects authorship rather than fit. The useful part is the feature, pricing and integration comparison, and each row here links to the public page it was checked against. Verify before shortlisting.

See whether Voksha fits your restaurant.

Set up in about five minutes, keep your existing restaurant number, and answer every call 24/7 from $14/month.