Check for service charges
Many restaurants include a service charge or gratuity. If it’s already included, tipping is often optional.
Pick a country and a situation. Get a quick recommendation — plus etiquette notes.
Select a country and situation to see results.
This is a general guideline. Bills sometimes include a service charge — always check your receipt.
Tipping customs vary widely. In some places tips are expected; in others, they can feel unusual. Use the tool above to get a quick guideline for common situations.
Many restaurants include a service charge or gratuity. If it’s already included, tipping is often optional.
In some countries, rounding up in cash is common even if you paid by card. The tool will mention when cash tips are typical.
A few places don’t expect tips at all. In those cases, a friendly “thank you” is enough — and tipping might even be declined.
Usually not legally mandatory, but it can be socially expected in certain countries and situations. Always check whether a service charge is already included.
In tip-heavy cultures, you can tip less — but leaving zero may be interpreted strongly. If there was a real issue, consider speaking to the manager.
It depends on the country. Many people tip based on the total amount shown on the receipt, but in some places tipping is done on the pre-tax amount. The tool keeps recommendations simple.
Yes — it’s designed to be fast and practical. For corporate policies, follow your company guidelines first.
Quick links (these will work once the data is added):