Restaurant search · inspection scores

Know before you go.

Find restaurants near you — or by zip, city, or state — and see each one's latest health inspection grade in the cities that publish it. Fast search, clear grades, no guessing.

Search anywhere. Grades where cities share them.

Every restaurant shows up in search, nationwide. Where a city publishes health inspection data, you'll see the grade right on the result. Everywhere else, we say so plainly — a neutral "No inspection data" label that never implies anything bad about the restaurant.

Features

Everything you need to pick a place

📍

Near-me & anywhere

Use your location, or search by zip, city, or state. Every mode finds restaurants around a point with distance and a website link.

🔎

Search by name

Looking for a specific spot? Search a restaurant by name and see every location we've indexed, closest to you first.

🅰️

Health inspection grades

See the latest grade or score wherever the city publishes it — letter grades, pass/fail, or 0–100 scores, shown clearly on each result.

🫥

Honest "no data" labels

Outside covered cities, a neutral gray badge tells you data isn't available — it never looks like a failing grade.

⭐

Watchlist & alerts Pro

Follow your favorites and get a push or email when a restaurant's grade changes.

🚫

Ad-free Pro

Upgrade once to remove ads and keep search clean and fast — a single $0.99 purchase.

📈

Trend view & violations Pro

See inspection history over time, plus itemized violation details in cities that publish them.

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Advanced filters Pro

Narrow results by minimum health grade and cuisine, so you only see the places that fit what you want.

Where inspection data is live

Cities with inspection scores today

ℹ️

Restaurant search works nationwide. Health inspection scores are currently available in 20+ metros across 9 states below, pulled directly from each city, county, or state's official government open-data portal — NearlyEaten doesn't inspect restaurants or create grades. We're adding more. Anywhere outside these areas, restaurants still appear in search with a neutral "No inspection data" label.

Georgia

Atlanta, Savannah, Augusta, Columbus & more
Grade typeLetter + score
Violation detailFull

Austin

TX
Grade typeScore (0–100)
Violation detailNot published

Chicago

IL
Grade typePass / Fail / Conditions
Violation detailFull

Cincinnati

OH
Grade typePass / Minor / Fail
Violation detailFull

Las Vegas

Clark County, NV
Grade typeLetter (A / B / C)
Violation detailNot published

Florida

Miami, Orlando, Tampa, Jacksonville & more
Grade typePass / Warning / Closed
Violation detailFull

New York City

NY
Grade typeLetter (A / B / C)
Violation detailFull

San Francisco

CA
Grade typePass / Cond. / Closure
Violation detailCodes only

Seattle

King County, WA
Grade typeGrade + score
Violation detailFull

More metros are on the way as new open-data sources come online.

How it works

From "where should we eat?" to a decision

1

Search

Tap "near me," or type a zip, city, or state. Results come back sorted by distance.

2

Scan the grades

See each restaurant's latest inspection grade at a glance — or a clear note when a city doesn't publish it.

3

Dig in

Open a spot for its website, inspection history, and violation details where available. Add it to your watchlist to track changes.

Pricing

Free to search. Pro to go deeper.

Free

$0
  • Search near me, by zip, city, or state
  • Latest inspection grade on every result
  • Distance & website links
  • Honest "no inspection data" labels
  • Ad-supported

Pro

$0.99 one-time
  • Everything in Free — no ads
  • Watchlist + push/email grade alerts
  • Trend view — inspection history over time
  • Itemized violation details (where published)
  • Advanced filters — minimum grade & cuisine
FAQ

Good questions

Which cities have inspection scores?

Across 9 states today: Georgia (metro Atlanta plus Savannah, Augusta, Columbus, Macon, Athens, Rome, Brunswick & many more counties), Austin, Chicago, Cincinnati, Las Vegas (Clark County), Florida (Miami, Orlando, Tampa, Jacksonville, Fort Lauderdale, Tallahassee, Fort Myers & many more counties), New York City, San Francisco, and Seattle (King County). Each is sourced from that city, county, or state's official open-data portal. More are being added.

What does "No inspection data" mean?

It means we don't have a matching inspection record for that restaurant — almost always because it's outside a covered city. It is a neutral label and says nothing negative about the restaurant. It's shown in gray, never like a failing grade.

Why do grades look different between cities?

Cities publish inspections differently — letter grades, pass/fail statuses, or 0–100 scores. We show each city's data in its own real format rather than forcing a fake universal grade.

Can I still search outside those cities?

Yes. Restaurant search works nationwide. You'll get distance and website links everywhere; the inspection grade appears only where the city publishes the data.

How current is the data?

Inspection data is refreshed automatically from each official source on a regular schedule, so you see the latest published results.

Is it free?

Yes — searching and seeing grades is free. A one-time $0.99 Pro upgrade removes ads and adds a watchlist, grade-change alerts, trend history, violation details where cities publish them, and advanced filters (minimum grade & cuisine).

Eat with confidence.

NearlyEaten is launching soon on iOS and Android. Search smarter, and know the health grade before you sit down.