Platerio vs Bitte
Bitte and Platerio are both made in Portugal. Bitte presents itself as a platform that goes from the digital menu to service management and automation, with three paid plans; Platerio focuses on putting the menu online from what the restaurant already has, translated well and with confirmed allergens, with a free plan.
Updated October 2026
Bitte, according to its website
From joinbitte.com, checked in October 2026:
- Three plans: Início at €19 a month (digital menu and table QR codes), Expansão at €39 a month and Crescimento at €79 a month, for groups and high-volume operations.
- No free plan; there is a free trial period.
- Made in Portugal.
Platerio
- Free plan: 1 venue, up to 60 dishes, 2 menu languages, 100 AI credits a month. Pro: up to 300 dishes, up to 30 languages, AI assistant for guests. Growth: up to 5 venues and 2,000 dishes, 3D dishes. Pro and Growth prices are not published yet.
- Menu import from PDF, photo, Excel or CSV, text or a website link. The AI organises, the owner reviews; unreadable prices are left blank.
- Automatic menu translation into up to 30 languages, from any of them, keeping original dish names with an explanation for visitors.
- The 14 EU allergens, shown only after the owner confirms them.
- AI assistant for guests (paid plans) that answers only from what is on the menu.
- No ordering or payment at the table.
When to choose each
If you want a platform that grows from the menu into service management and automation, and do not mind paying from the start, look at Bitte’s plans on their website — the detail of each plan is there.
If you want to start without paying and get the menu you already have online in minutes, with dishes explained in English, Spanish and French and allergens under your control, Platerio is the simpler choice. For small places such as tascas, the free plan is enough to start.
Frequently asked questions
Does Bitte have a free plan?
No, according to its website in October 2026: it has a free trial and plans from €19 a month.
Is Platerio Portuguese?
Yes. Platerio was built for restaurants in Portugal, with European Portuguese as its first language.