On Monday, Groupon launched Groupon Reserve, a new feature allows users to book tables at high end restaurants across Boston.  The service allows diners to earn 40 percent off their bill without an upfront purchases such as a voucher.

The restaurant reservation feature of Groupon Reserve is modeled off of Savored.com, a restaurant reservation site that Groupon acquired in 2012, reports Mashable. The new product rolled out in 10 cities on Monday – Boston, Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Denver, Los Angeles, Miami, New York City, Philadelphia, San Francisco and Washington, D.C.

In Boston, Groupon Reserve launched with nine restaurants, including Mela, Nubar and ArtBar, among others.

“Groupon Reserve is an important step in our journey to become the leading marketplace for online deals, where consumers can come to Groupon and discover great businesses at unbeatable prices,” Groupon CEO Eric Lefkofsky said in a statement. “As Groupon has evolved, we’ve seen growing demand from our customers for upscale offers and exclusive experiences. Reserve gives the most prestigious brands a new way to reach our large and desirable audience.”

So will Groupon Reserve help save Groupon?

As someone who frequently dines out, I can’t see myself remembering to use Groupon Reserve rather than OpenTable to book a restaurant reservation. The local options on Groupon Reserve aren’t very good, and, although not Groupon’s fault, the no discount on alcohol rule is a real bummer.