Restolabs alternatives

Pros

• 0% commission and no monthly fee to the restaurant; you pay card processing, 2.9% + 30¢ unless your rate card says otherwise.
• DoorDash's couriers deliver your direct orders, and your customer pays the delivery unless you choose to pay part.
• A downloadable customer report with names and contact data.

Cons

• Only for restaurants with an active DoorDash Marketplace store.
• A website with your brand costs $99 a month, and an app and loyalty program $249 a month.
• Your customers pay the delivery fees DoorDash sets, plus a regulatory fee in California, New York City and Seattle.

Pros

• 0% commission and no monthly or setup fee to the restaurant; you pay an order processing fee of 2.5% + 29¢ per order.
• Uber's couriers deliver your direct orders, and your customer pays the delivery.
• A downloadable report with the name and email of the customers who opt in.

Cons

• Only for restaurants on Uber Eats' marketplace.
• Your customers pay the same fees as in the Uber Eats app, including a service fee (a percentage of the subtotal) on delivery orders.
• An ordering page on an Uber link, not a website on your own domain, and no app with your brand.

Pros

• No commission on orders from your website, app or ChowNow's marketplace, and card processing is published: 2.95% + 29¢ per order.
• Every plan includes an SEO website, branded app, loyalty and automated email, with 24/7 support by phone, chat and text.
• Integrates with 20+ POS systems, including Toast, Square, Clover, Shift4 POS and Lightspeed.

Cons

• Orders from its Discovery Network (Google, Apple Maps, Yelp and others) carry a 15.5% marketing fee, or higher menu prices for your customers if you turn on Profit Protector.
• The agreement sets a $499 setup fee for every plan, while the pricing page shows a lower range without saying which plan pays less.
• Your customers pay a $0.99 service charge on website and app orders unless you opt out in writing, per the agreement; the help center describes it as a setting you turn on.

Pros

• Month to month with no cancellation fee; the agreement renews monthly and you cancel before the next renewal date.
• Both plans include the website, branded app, loyalty, automated email and text marketing, setup and migration, with no setup fee shown.
• Orders go into Toast, Square, Clover or Lightspeed, and DoorDash, Uber Eats and Grubhub orders come into Owner, at no extra fee.

Cons

• Your customers pay a mandatory 5% order support fee on every order, in both plans.
• Owner processes the payments of your online orders and doesn't publish its card processing rate.
• The agreement makes the restaurant responsible for chargebacks, while the pricing page advertises chargeback protection.

Pros

• Everything is published: $149 a month, $149 setup and a flat 3% + 20¢ per card order, with unlimited orders.
• Loyalty, coupons, announcements and email automation are included.
• Phone and email support 24/7, every day of the year.

Cons

• Your ordering page lives on an orderstart.com address; no website on your own domain or app with your brand.
• It only integrates with Lavu POS, and delivery app orders come in only if you use Lavu POS too.
• You cancel by phone before the renewal date, with no prorated refund.

Pros

• No extra monthly fee, setup cost or commission for online ordering on any Square plan, including Square Free.
• Month-to-month, with no cancellation fee.
• Customer Directory, a CRM at no extra cost, with customer export.

Cons

• Card processing on Square Free is 3.3% + 30¢ per online order, higher than on Square's paid plans.
• Loyalty, email marketing and your own domain need a paid Square plan.
• On Square Free, phone support is only for the first 90 days; after that, chat and email.

Pros

• Published prices for everything, including card processing for US cards (2.79% + 19¢).
• Month to month with no setup fee and a 7-day trial without a card.
• You can download your customer list to Excel, and its terms say the customer data is yours (UpMenu processes it for you).

Cons

• The app ($49), loyalty ($19), marketing ($9) and delivery app orders ($9) are add-ons per location, so the full package costs more than the base plan.
• No refunds when you cancel; the plan runs to the end of the month.
• Chargebacks are yours: $14.90 each, taken from a funds reserve.

Pros

• No percentage commission; website, Google ordering, loyalty and email and text marketing are in every plan.
• Month to month at $179 with no penalty to leave, or $149 with 12 months and the equipment included.
• Support by phone and text, 24/7, and a success manager who reviews your results every month.

Cons

• A transaction fee of up to $2.50 on every order, on top of the monthly fee and processing: either you pay it or your customer pays it as a convenience fee.
• The exit terms of the 12-month option aren't published, and HungerRush's terms, which cover Menufy, make you owe the whole term unless your agreement says otherwise.
• HungerRush's terms give it a license to use data about your customers.

Pros

• A flat monthly fee with no per-order fees, and you keep your own card processor.
• Month to month, per its FAQ.
• Phone support and a support team it says is available 24/7.

Cons

• A $299 setup fee, and sending orders into your POS takes the $399 plan with $999 setup.
• Card processing depends on your own processor, so the full cost per order isn't published.
• Its published terms cover the website, not the subscription: refunds, notice and price changes aren't in writing.

Pros

• $9.99 a month, with no commission, no setup fee and no order limit.
• Card payments go to your own Stripe account, and Menubly adds nothing on top.
• A mini website with your own domain and a QR menu are included.

Cons

• No POS integration, no delivery app orders and no courier service: orders arrive in its dashboard and you deliver yourself.
• No loyalty, marketing campaigns or app.
• Support by email and WhatsApp only, in English.

Pros

• Orders from DoorDash, Uber Eats, Grubhub and other apps come into one place, included in Advanced.
• No commission and no fixed fee per order on your own online orders; a card transaction fee applies apart.
• Connects with Toast, Square, Clover, Lightspeed and Shift4 POS, among others.

Cons

• Otter publishes its online card rates by plan (2.99% or 3.29% + 30¢) but doesn't say which one applies to the Advanced bundle, so we can't calculate the yearly cost.
• Bundles with leased hardware carry a 24-month contract; canceling early means paying the rest of the term, with no refunds.
• $100 a month processing minimum for locations under $25,000 a month in card volume.

Pros

• Published monthly plans from $149 (website, online ordering, loyalty and reporting), with a branded app on the $249 plan.
• Integrates with Toast, Square, Clover, Lightspeed and other POS systems, and sends deliveries to DoorDash Drive or Uber Direct.
• Support by chat, phone and email seven days a week.

Cons

• 12-month term that renews for another 12 unless you give 3 months' notice; leaving early costs your average monthly fees times the months left.
• Flipdish processes the cards and doesn't publish its US transaction rates; setup and hardware are by quote.
• The restaurant pays chargebacks and their fees, fees aren't refunded, and the terms let Flipdish charge your customers handling fees.

Pros

• For restaurants already on it until the shutdown: the ordering plan costs the restaurant $0, with no commission and no order limit; online card payments cost $29 a month.
• Card payments go straight to your own gateway.
• You can export your customers' contacts and orders, which matters before the shutdown.

Cons

• It no longer accepts new restaurants, and Oracle shuts it down on April 30, 2027, with no direct replacement: any restaurant on it has to move.
• Card processing depends on your own gateway, so the full cost per order isn't published.
• Support by chat 24/5 and email, with no phone line.

Pros

• Done for you: it builds and manages your website, your Google profile posts and your marketing campaigns.
• Your restaurant also shows up in its own marketplace and diner app.
• No setup fee and no minimum term, per its website page.

Cons

• No published prices: what the restaurant pays, including whether there is a commission, is only given in a demo.
• Diners who order on its marketplace or app pay a convenience fee whose amount isn't published.
• Its restaurant terms aren't public: refunds, notice and data ownership aren't in writing.

Pros

• 0% commission and no hosting, setup or delivery fee to the restaurant; you pay only order processing.
• You can download all your customers' data and use it in Grubhub's campaign tools.
• Grubhub's drivers deliver your direct orders, and you manage them in the same portal as your Grubhub Marketplace orders.

Cons

• Only for restaurants on Grubhub's marketplace.
• Grubhub doesn't publish the processing rate for Direct, so its real cost per order can't be calculated.
• Grubhub doesn't publish what your customers pay, the Direct terms or the price of the enhanced version.

Pros

• No commission on your online orders: a flat $1.00 per order, which you can pass to your customer.
• Every plan includes an SEO website, Google Business Profile sync, guest contact collection and automated email marketing.
• Orders go into Toast, Square, Clover, SpotOn and other POS systems, and DoorDash drivers can deliver them.

Cons

• Online ordering is an add-on whose price isn't published, so the real monthly cost needs a quote.
• You can't cancel during a minimum commitment whose length is set in your subscription agreement, not published; leaving early makes the fees of that period due, and the agreement then renews for a year unless you give 30 days' written notice.
• Fees aren't refunded, the subscription starts when you sign whatever your go-live date, and Popmenu doesn't handle chargebacks or publish its support hours.