Restaurant Table Tops
Top Products
Glenbrook 24" Round Table Top - reversible laminate
Flash Furniture
Budget
14'' square tempered glass table top with 3/8'' thickness
Fab Glass and Mirror
Mid-Range
Glenbrook 30" Round Table Top – reversible laminate
Flash Furniture
Mid-Range
Fab Glass and Mirror 31" Square Tempered Glass Table Top
Fab Glass and Mirror
Premium
36-inch square tempered glass table top with pencil edge
Fab Glass and Mirror
Premium
DuraSteel Maple Butcher Block Table Top 24x12
DuraSteel
Mid-Range
StoneLite Furniture 24 in Square Tempered Glass Table Top
STONELITE FURNITURE
Mid-Range
DuraSteel Solid Wood Table Top - Maple Slab Cutting Board
DuraSteel
Mid-Range
DuraSteel Solid Wood Table Top - 30 x 18 butcher block countertop
DuraSteel
Premium
30 inch tempered glass table top with flat polished edge
STONELITE FURNITURE
Mid-Range
20 inch tempered glass table top with flat polished edge
STONELITE FURNITURE
Mid-Range
32 inch tempered glass table top with flat polished edge
STONELITE FURNITURE
Mid-Range
36 inch tempered glass table top with flat polished edge
STONELITE FURNITURE
Mid-Range
48 x 25 in Teak-look Acacia Table Top, 1in Thick
Howizz
Premium
Bme Hevea Solid Wood Butcher Block Backsplash Countertop
Bme
Premium
48 x 25in solid hevea wood table top, 1in thick, unfinished
Howizz
Premium
36'' Hevea solid wood butcher block countertop, unfinished
AllForWood
Mid-Range
DuraSteel Solid Wood Table Top, 24x24 butcher block countertop
DuraSteel
Premium
Bme Hevea solid wood butcher block countertop 3ft x 25in x 1.5in
Bme
Premium
48 x 30 in. solid wood table top in dark walnut (1 in. thick) by Howizz
Howizz
Premium
36''x25''x1.5'' unfinished birch butcher block countertop
AllForWood
Premium
60 x 25in solid wood table top, 1in thick, cherry finish
Howizz
Premium
DuraSteel 24x30 Maple Butcher Block Countertop
DuraSteel
Premium
Solid wood butcher block countertop, unfinished 36" x 36"
Bme
PremiumRoundups
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I choose the right restaurant tabletop material?
Select a material based on durability, appearance, and maintenance: laminate for budget-friendly, stain-resistant surfaces; solid wood for warmth but requires more care; stainless steel or powder-coated metal for heavy-duty commercial use; and engineered stone or composite for higher scratch and heat resistance. Consider expected traffic, cleaning chemicals, and the restaurant’s aesthetic when deciding
What tabletop sizes and thicknesses should I consider for my tables?
Match tabletop diameter/width to seating capacity and table base; common commercial sizes range from 24–60 inches for round and 24x24 to 36x72 inches for rectangular tops. Thicknesses typically run 3/4 inch to 1.5 inches for laminate or wood and can be thicker for stone or solid-surface tops to ensure rigidity and stability
How much should I expect to spend on restaurant table tops?
Commercial tabletop prices vary widely by material and size: budget laminate tops can be found under $100, mid-range wood or metal tops often fall in the $100–$300 range, and high-end stone or custom tops can cost several hundred dollars. Average prices in the Tools & Industrial restaurant-tabletop segment are in the low-to-mid hundreds
What mounting and compatibility issues should I check before buying?
Verify the tabletop has pre-drilled mounting patterns or that its underside is compatible with your table bases and pedestals; check bolt-hole spacing, center-mount vs. corner-mount requirements, and weight limits of the base. If replacing tops on existing bases, measure bolt patterns and overall dimensions before ordering
How do I clean and maintain commercial tabletops to extend their lifespan?
Use manufacturer-recommended cleaners: mild soap and water or commercial surface cleaners for laminate and wood (avoid excessive water on wood), non-abrasive cleaners for stainless steel, and pH-neutral cleaners for stone or composites. Protect surfaces with coasters and trivets, promptly remove spills, and follow periodic sealing or refinishing guidance for wood and porous stone
Are there fire, scratch, or heat resistance differences I should be aware of?
Materials differ: stainless steel and engineered stone have high heat and scratch resistance; laminate can resist stains but may scorch or chip under high heat; solid wood can dent and scorch and often needs protective finishes. Choose materials and protective accessories based on your kitchen service style and exposure to hot cookware
Can I order custom-sized or shaped tabletops, and what lead time should I expect?
Many suppliers offer custom sizes, edge profiles, and finishes for an added cost; expect longer lead times than stock items due to cutting, finishing, and quality checks. Confirm customization options, minimum order quantities, and estimated turnaround with the vendor before committing