Conveyor belt sushi train restaurants in Hong Kong with automated delivery and plate pricing.
Kaiten (conveyor-belt) sushi is how most Hong Kongers eat sushi day to day — fresh, affordable, and fun. Chains range from classic belts to express-boat delivery systems.
⚡ Quick Navigation
🔄 How It Works
Plates circle the counter on a belt, or you order via touchscreen for made-to-order delivery. At Sushiro, plates are a single price; Genki replaces the belt entirely with an express "boat" that delivers your order to your seat. Plate count (or the system) tallies your bill.
🏪 Main Chains
| Chain | Style | Price/Plate (approx) | Known For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sushiro | Belt + touchscreen | HKD 12–17 | Best value, salmon nigiri, seasonal specials |
| Genki Sushi | Touchscreen + express boat | HKD 15–25 | Made-to-order, no belt, family appeal |
| Hama Sushi | Belt, opened HK 2023 | from ~HKD 10 | Ikejime madai (sea bream) nigiri, cheap eats |
| Kura Sushi | Belt + prize game | HKD 12–20 | Capsule prize every 5 plates |
💡 Kaiten Tips
📱
Order FreshTouchscreen orders arrive freshest versus grabbing from the belt.
🎨
Watch SpecialsSeasonal premium plates cycle fast — grab them when you see them.
🚤
Try the BoatGenki's express-boat system is fun and guarantees made-to-order.
⭐ Pro Tip: For the freshest pieces, order via touchscreen rather than taking from the moving belt — made-to-order plates beat ones that have been circling. Genki's boat system builds this in by design.