Nepal · Nepal guide
Restaurant software free trial in Nepal: 90 days of Pro features
How the GiveMyMenu free trial works for restaurants in Nepal: Pro features at launch for 90 days, no eSewa or Khalti payment to start, and what happens after.
Looking for the global version? Read the global guide
Buying restaurant software in Nepal often means paying before you have seen it work during a real rush. A free trial lets you run actual service first. Here is how the GiveMyMenu trial works and how to use it well.
How the trial works
- Every new account gets Pro features for a set period. At launch that is 90 days.
- The trial starts when you add your first venue, not when you sign up.
- You do not need a card, eSewa or Khalti to start.
- When the trial ends, you stay on the Free plan unless you choose a paid plan.
The Nepal pricing page shows the current trial length and the NPR price of each plan.
What to test during the trial
- Table PINs: can staff hand them out quickly at busy times?
- KOT and the kitchen display: do kitchen and bar see their own items?
- Inventory: do the counts match after a week of service?
- Daily reports: would you read them every evening?
- Branding: does your logo look right on the guest menu?
Run these during real service, not only in a quiet test. Write down the features your team uses without being reminded.
What happens when the trial ends
Your menu, tables, staff accounts and order history are kept. Features outside your plan stop. On the Free plan, table PINs, inventory, branding, detailed reports and guest reviews are no longer available. Plan limits apply again when you add a table, staff member or location.
Paying for a plan from Nepal
If you need a paid plan, pay its NPR price through eSewa or Khalti from Plan & billing. These payments cover one month or one year and do not renew on their own. This is separate from how guests pay for their meals.
Try it with your restaurant menu
Set up a few dishes and follow an order through to the kitchen and bill.