
Planning restaurant labour under Malaysia's RM1,700 minimum wage
With the RM1,700 minimum wage now applying to all employers and F&B wages climbing, rostering by habit is expensive. Five practical ways to match labour to demand.
Service
Tighter food and labour costs, and kitchen workflows that hold up on a busy service.

Rising wages and food costs leave little room for waste. We spend time on your floor and in your kitchen, look at the numbers behind each shift, and fix the processes that cost you most, from ordering and prep to rostering and service.
The same four steps as every engagement, focused on operations and cost control.
We visit your kitchen and floor, talk to your team and look at the numbers behind each shift: sales, food cost, labour and waste.
You get a short, prioritised plan: what to change first, what it should save or earn, and what it will take.
We implement alongside your team: menus, SOPs, rosters, systems and training. Not a report left on a shelf.
We track the results against the plan, adjust what is not working and hand over routines your managers can keep running.
It depends on the number of outlets and how much data you already collect. We agree the scope and timeline with you after a first visit, before any work starts.
No. We observe normal trading, speak with your team at quiet times and work from the data you already have.

With the RM1,700 minimum wage now applying to all employers and F&B wages climbing, rostering by habit is expensive. Five practical ways to match labour to demand.

Share a little about your outlet or brand and what is on your mind. We will come back to you to arrange a first conversation, with no obligation.