The 10 best online ordering systems for restaurants in Bahrain.
Restaurants in Bahrain take orders on their own websites, apps and tables through local and regional systems such as ordable/, qlub and Taker. Of the 9 systems compared here besides Menuthere, 6 say they take no commission on orders and none has a free plan; the rest charge a monthly fee or quote per restaurant.
Menuthere publishes this list and makes one of the systems on it (number 3). Every figure comes from the companies' own pages, dated and listed on each system's page. How we ranked them is at the foot of the page.
At a glance
10 systems, and who each one is best for.
1ordable/Restaurants and multi-branch brands in the Gulf, Jordan and Egypt that want a branded Arabic/English ordering website and app with local setup help, paid as a flat yearly feeFrom KWD 250/yr
2qlubSit-down restaurants, cafés and hotels in the Gulf that want guests to order and pay at the table by QR code, linked to their POSQuote only
3MenuthereRestaurants in Bahrain that want their own ordering page with 0% commission and a free planFree plan · from $9/mo
4TakerSaudi restaurant brands and chains that want a branded Arabic/English ordering website and app with Mada, STC Pay and Apple Pay, plus delivery and delivery-app tools from one supplierQuote only
5LocalDine-in restaurants, cafés and hotel outlets in Bahrain, the UAE and Saudi Arabia that want guests to order and pay at the table by QR, linked to the POS they already useQuote only
6BlinkMulti-branch restaurant chains in Pakistan and the Gulf that want a branded ordering website and app, a POS and their own delivery fleet from one supplierFrom $50/mo
7MnasatiGulf restaurants, especially in Kuwait, that want an Arabic/English ordering website tied to local payment gateways and delivery companies, paid as a flat yearly feeFrom KWD 250/yr
8EasyMenuSaudi and Gulf restaurants and cafés, especially Foodics users, that want a QR menu set up for them, with table, drive-thru and pickup ordering, loyalty and reservations for a flat yearly feeFrom SAR 700/yr
9TMBillRestaurants and multi-outlet chains in India and the Gulf that want POS billing, delivery-app orders, QR ordering and their own ordering website from one vendor, and don't mind getting a price through a demoQuote only
10ZydaRestaurants and chains in Egypt, Kuwait and the rest of the Gulf that sell mainly through Instagram and want a commission-free ordering site with loyalty, SMS marketing and delivery dispatchFrom $85/mo
Side by side
Price, commission and features, all 10 compared.
“—” means the company doesn't publish it. Menuthere's plan for each feature is shown next to it.
Online ordering systems for restaurants in Bahrain, compared
Not published for venues. Local's terms say it charges guests a "Customer Service Fee" on each digital checkout (for QR menu access, digital ordering, checkout, bill-splitting and digital receipts); the amount is not published.
Not published. The pricing page lists only per-branch monthly fees, but Blink's help centre says a 'nominal transactional fee' is charged on every order (rate not given).
0%
0%
0%
0%
Contract
Semi-annual or annual payment terms in most countries (only yearly prices are shown), monthly or yearly billing in Kuwait, and annual or Flexi quarterly billing in Egypt; ordable/ says plans can be changed or cancelled at any time.
—
Month to month; 7-day free trial on Lite and Pro
Recurring subscription. Taker's terms say all purchases are non-refundable. You can cancel at any time by contacting Taker, and the cancellation takes effect at the end of the current paid term. Price changes apply at renewal, and payments are in Saudi riyals or US dollars. The archived pricing FAQ said plans can be upgraded or downgraded at any time.
Not published. The FAQ answer on contracts and minimum commitment says to get in touch with the team.
1-month or 12-month contract, paid in advance, that renews automatically (terms). The help centre describes a 1-year service agreement. Cancelling mid-term gives no refund. There is a 14-day money-back guarantee on regular-price packages, but not on apps or custom work.
Yearly billing only in Kuwait, Jordan, Qatar, Oman and the USA; yearly or monthly in the UAE, Saudi Arabia and Bahrain. Mnasati's terms say fees are calculated and paid in KD and that Mnasati may add, increase or reduce fees. Minimum term and cancellation rules are not published.
Published packages are yearly and paid before the service is switched on. The Arabic terms say subscriptions are yearly or monthly. Either party may end the contract at any time, but nothing is refunded once the account has been activated (terms).
Monthly, quarterly or yearly subscription, billed in advance, and it can be cancelled at any time. Yearly plans get a full refund within 15 business days (minus the value of what was used) and a pro-rated refund after that. Quarterly plans get a pro-rated refund. Monthly plans are refunded only if the service has not been used (Cancellation & Refund Policy, last updated 23 January 2026, archived copy).
Billed quarterly or annually (annual saves up to 30%); the Arabic pricing page says subscriptions are paid in full at the time of purchase. No monthly option.
Own ordering website
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
QR table ordering
Yes
Yes
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes
Not published
Pickup
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Delivery orders
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Your own drivers
Yes
Not published
Yes · Pro
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Scheduled orders
Yes
Not published
Yes · Lite
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes
Yes
Not published
Yes
Online payments
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
POS
Yes
No
No
No
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
Loyalty
Yes
Yes
Yes · Pro
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Marketing tools
Yes
Yes
Yes · Lite
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
WhatsApp ordering or updates
Yes
Not published
Yes
Not published
Not published
Not published
Yes
Yes
Yes
Not published
Branded app
Yes
Not published
Yes · Enterprise
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes
Delivery-app integration
Not published
Not published
No
Yes
Not published
Yes
Not published
Not published
Yes
Not published
Multiple locations
Yes
Not published
Yes · Pro
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Menu translation
Yes
Not published
Yes · Lite
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Not published
Not published
Yes
Reservations
Not published
Not published
Yes · Lite
Not published
Not published
Not published
Yes
Yes
Yes
Not published
Where Menuthere fits in Bahrain
Your own ordering page, without paying commission.
0% commission on every plan: your customers' orders are yours in full.
Free to start, with 50 orders a month. Lite is $9 a month for unlimited orders and your own domain.
Your own ordering website, QR menus and table ordering, with a partner app that rings until you accept each order.
Pro adds WhatsApp order updates on your own number, loyalty points and your own delivery riders.
Online card payments aren't available in Bahrain yet: customers pay cash, on delivery or at pickup, and card payments are planned.
Restaurants and multi-branch brands in the Gulf, Jordan and Egypt that want a branded Arabic/English ordering website and app with local setup help, paid as a flat yearly fee
ordable/ is a Kuwait-based commerce platform that gives restaurants their own commission-free ordering website, and an iOS and Android app if they want one, for delivery and pickup, plus a QR menu with table ordering and a cloud POS. It has local sites and prices for Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Qatar, Bahrain, Oman, Jordan and Egypt; a sales consultant builds each package and ordable/'s team sets up the store. It charges a flat subscription, billed yearly in most countries (Online Ordering from 250 KD a year in Kuwait or 3,000 AED in the UAE), and takes no commission on orders.
Price
From KWD 250/yr
Commission
0%
Online payments
Customers pay online, including with Apple Pay, through the restaurant's own payment gateway, and the money goes to the restaurant's gateway account. ordable/'s partner portfolio lists Hesabe, UPayments and Casheer, its online-ordering page shows MyFatoorah, Tap, Hesabe and Bookeey among its payment integrations, and in a 2024 Kuwait Times interview ordable/ named UPayments, Hesabe, Tap, MyFatoorah, BENEFIT, KNET and Mada among its merchants' payment providers. POS orders can be paid by payment link.
Includes: Own ordering website · QR table ordering · Pickup · Delivery orders · Your own drivers · Scheduled orders · Online payments · POS · Loyalty · Marketing tools · WhatsApp ordering or updates · Branded app · Multiple locations · Menu translation
No commission on any package, and online payments go into the restaurant's own payment-gateway account (ordable/ pricing FAQ).
One supplier for an ordering website on the restaurant's own domain, an iOS and Android app for the store, QR table ordering, a cloud POS, an order-manager app and a driver app for the restaurant's own fleet (ordable/ product pages).
Local prices in eight currencies across the Gulf, Jordan and Egypt, and a local team: a sales consultant builds the package, then the success team runs training and sets up the domain and the payment and delivery integrations (ordable/ pricing, online-ordering and Bahrain pages).
No free plan and no self-serve sign-up: "Get Started" leads to a contact page, and the store opens after a sales consultant builds the package and the invoice is paid (ordable/ online-ordering page).
Prices are published per year (for example 199 BD in Bahrain, 3,000 AED in the UAE, 3,500 SAR in Saudi Arabia) and payment terms are six-monthly or yearly; monthly billing is offered only in Kuwait, with a 50 KD setup fee (ordable/ pricing pages).
The entry plan (Basic, and the single plan listed in Kuwait) leaves out modifiers, loyalty points and wallets, inventory management, cross-selling and a white-label store, which come with the Advanced plan (ordable/ pricing comparison).
Sit-down restaurants, cafés and hotels in the Gulf that want guests to order and pay at the table by QR code, linked to their POS
qlub is a Dubai-based QR ordering and payment platform for restaurants, cafés and hotels: guests scan a code at the table or counter to see the menu, order, split the bill, tip and pay by card, Apple Pay or Google Pay without downloading an app. It is sold through demos in the Middle East, Asia-Pacific, Brazil and the US, and connects to the restaurant's existing POS or runs on its own. qlub makes its money on the payments it processes and publishes no prices or rates.
Price
Quote only
Commission
Not published
Online payments
qlub takes the payment itself: credit/debit cards, Apple Pay and Google Pay from the guest's phone after a QR scan, plus its SoftPOS "Smart Integrated Terminal" and payment links for catering, reservations and events. Stripe's case study says qlub has run its payments on Stripe (Payments, Connect, Terminal and Tap to Pay) since launch, naming restaurants in the US, Singapore, Hong Kong, Australia, Malaysia and South Korea.
Guests scan a QR code to order with modifiers, split the bill (equally, by item or by amount), tip and pay by card, Apple Pay or Google Pay, with no app download (qlub Order-and-Pay and Pay-at-Table pages).
Connects to the restaurant's existing POS, with 107 POS integrations listed, or runs standalone (qlub integrations and Order-and-Pay pages).
Local country sites in 11 markets (UAE, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia, Australia, Brazil, US) plus sales contacts in Egypt, Jordan and South Korea; qlub says 3,000+ restaurants, hotels and hospitality businesses use it.
No published pricing or transaction rates: every restaurant has to book a demo to get a quote.
Built around dine-in: the Order-and-Pay page describes table-side, counter and poolside orders and does not mention delivery or a standalone online ordering website.
Not a POS itself: its products (Pay-at-Table, Order-and-Pay, Digital Menu, Payment Links, SoftPOS terminal, qlub+ Rewards) are built to connect to the restaurant's existing POS or run standalone.
Restaurants in Bahrain that want their own ordering page with 0% commission and a free plan
Menuthere gives your restaurant its own ordering website, QR menus and table ordering with 0% commission on every plan, including a free plan with 50 orders a month. Lite at $9 a month adds unlimited orders and your own domain; Pro at $39 adds WhatsApp order updates on your own number, loyalty points and your own delivery riders.
Online card payments aren't available in Bahrain yet: customers pay cash, on delivery or at pickup.
Price
Free plan · from $9/mo
Commission
0%
Online payments
Not yet: customers pay cash, on delivery or at pickup (card payments are planned)
Includes: Own ordering website · QR table ordering · Pickup · Delivery orders · Your own drivers · Scheduled orders · Loyalty · Marketing tools · WhatsApp ordering or updates · Branded app · Multiple locations · Menu translation · Reservations
0% commission on every plan, and a free plan with 50 orders a month.
Lite at $9 a month adds your own domain, unlimited orders, translated menus and scheduled orders.
The partner app for Android and iPhone rings until an order is accepted.
Online card payments work only in India today; elsewhere customers pay cash, on delivery or at pickup.
No POS of its own on the self-serve plans (Petpooja integration on Pro).
No integration with delivery apps such as Uber Eats or Deliveroo.
Saudi restaurant brands and chains that want a branded Arabic/English ordering website and app with Mada, STC Pay and Apple Pay, plus delivery and delivery-app tools from one supplier
Taker is a Riyadh-based platform whose Taker Channels product gives a restaurant its own branded ordering website and mobile apps, with add-on products for driver dispatch, delivery-app orders, loyalty and marketing. The restaurants we could find on it are in Saudi Arabia, plus at least one in Bahrain. Prices are not published and sales go through a demo; an archived copy of its old pricing page (captured January 2025) showed flat monthly plans from $49 with no transaction fee.
Price
Quote only
Commission
0%
Online payments
The Taker Channels checkout takes Apple Pay, Mada, STC Pay and cards. Taker's terms say it can provide online payments through its partners for Visa, Mastercard and Mada, at 2.05% + 1 SAR per transaction, settled weekly. The homepage lists Tamara among its integrations. A live Taker ordering site (Burger Waqf, Bahrain) also offers cash and payment-terminal options.
Includes: Own ordering website · Pickup · Delivery orders · Your own drivers · Scheduled orders · Online payments · Loyalty · Marketing tools · Branded app · Delivery-app integration · Multiple locations · Menu translation
Branded ordering website plus the restaurant's own iPhone and Android apps. For example, the Burger Waqf app on the App Store lists Taker, Inc. as the seller, and Burger Waqf's Taker ordering site links to its Android app (Taker Channels page; App Store; Burger Waqf site).
Checkout with Mada, STC Pay, Apple Pay and cards. Arabic, English and right-to-left layouts work out of the box (Taker Channels page).
One supplier for ordering, driver dispatch and live tracking (Taker GO), delivery-app orders on one dashboard (Taker 360°), loyalty and push/SMS/email marketing (Taker Flow and Grow), a customer wallet (Taker Channels) and a Foodics POS integration (Taker homepage and Features page).
No public prices: the pricing page now returns "page not found", and every product page points to "Contact Us", "Talk to sales" or a demo (taker.io).
On the old pricing page, loyalty needed the $99 Growth plan, mobile apps were a $229-a-month add-on, and there was a $1,000 setup fee unless you paid for a year or more (archived copy, January 2025).
Online payments through Taker's partners cost 2.05% + 1 SAR per transaction and settle weekly. All purchases are non-refundable (Taker terms, March 2020).
Dine-in restaurants, cafés and hotel outlets in Bahrain, the UAE and Saudi Arabia that want guests to order and pay at the table by QR, linked to the POS they already use
Local is a QR ordering and payment platform for restaurants, cafés, hotels and hospitals in the Gulf: guests scan a code at the table to see the menu, order, split the bill, tip and pay by card, Apple Pay, Google Pay or BenefitPay without an app, and each payment earns them loyalty points. It is sold through a sales team in Bahrain, the UAE and Saudi Arabia and connects to the venue's existing POS or runs on its own. Local publishes no prices for venues, and its terms say it charges guests a Customer Service Fee at checkout.
Price
Quote only
Commission
Not published for venues. Local's terms say it charges guests a "Customer Service Fee" on each digital checkout (for QR menu access, digital ordering, checkout, bill-splitting and digital receipts); the amount is not published.
Online payments
Guests pay in the browser by major cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay and BenefitPay (the terms also name Samsung Pay). Local's terms say it is the merchant of record and uses licensed payment service providers; stc pay Bahrain announced in November 2025 that it provides payment acceptance for Local's QR checkout. Local's payment-links article says funds settle directly to the venue's merchant account.
Includes: QR table ordering · Online payments · Loyalty · Marketing tools · Multiple locations · Menu translation
Guests scan one QR at the table to see the menu, order, split the bill, tip and pay in the browser, with nothing to download and no sign-up (Local homepage FAQ; order-and-pay and pay-at-table articles).
Connects to the venue's existing POS or runs on its own: the homepage shows Oracle, Lightspeed, Square, Odoo and Invo, an earlier features page said its integrations cover 90% of POS systems in the GCC, and Local's Foodics marketplace listing says orders and payments sync to the Foodics POS (Local homepage; archived features page; Foodics listing).
Loyalty is built into payment: every QR payment enrols the guest and earns points, the venue sets the rules and rewards, and guests are prompted to leave a Google review after paying (Local homepage and loyalty article).
No published prices or free plan, and no self-serve sign-up: every "Get Started" button leads to a contact form (Local homepage and contact page).
Built for guests who are already in the venue: its terms say the online explore page sends guests to the venue to place the order and pay, and no takeaway or delivery ordering website is described (Local terms, section 5).
Guests pay Local a Customer Service Fee at checkout, whose amount is not published, and Local, not the restaurant, is the merchant of record for these payments (Local terms, sections 2 and 8; refund policy, section 3).
Multi-branch restaurant chains in Pakistan and the Gulf that want a branded ordering website and app, a POS and their own delivery fleet from one supplier
Blink is a restaurant ordering platform from Blink Co. Technologies, a company registered in Singapore with offices in Karachi, Lahore and Riyadh; it started in 2018 as the Eat Mubarak delivery app and switched to direct ordering in 2020. It gives restaurants a branded ordering website and iOS and Android apps, QR ordering at the table, and its own POS, loyalty and marketing tools and a rider app for the restaurant's own drivers. It is sold to multi-branch restaurants in Pakistan and the Gulf through a demo and a signed contract, priced per branch per month in US dollars ($50 for a website, $100 for a website plus app, POS from $30), and its help centre says a small fee is also charged on every order, without saying how much.
Price
From $50/mo
Commission
Not published. The pricing page lists only per-branch monthly fees, but Blink's help centre says a 'nominal transactional fee' is charged on every order (rate not given).
Online payments
Customers pay by Visa or Mastercard card, or cash on delivery (help centre). Gateways integrated include Checkout.com (with Apple Pay), Stripe, CCAvenue and Pay2M (help centre). Release notes add Telr and Neoleap for Saudi Arabia, Paymob (including Oman), and JazzCash, Easypaisa, Alfalah MPGS and Swich RAAST QR for Pakistan. A restaurant can also have its own gateway integrated.
Includes: Own ordering website · QR table ordering · Pickup · Delivery orders · Your own drivers · Scheduled orders · Online payments · POS · Loyalty · Marketing tools · Branded app · Delivery-app integration · Multiple locations · Menu translation
Published per-branch prices: $50 a month for an ordering website, $100 with iOS and Android apps, and BlinkPOS from $30 a month (Blink pricing page).
One supplier for a branded website and apps, QR ordering at the table, a POS, loyalty points and e-wallet, SMS, push and email campaigns, and a rider app with auto-assignment and live tracking for the restaurant's own drivers (Blink product pages, release notes).
Many local payment and delivery links: Checkout.com, Stripe, CCAvenue, Telr, Paymob, JazzCash and Easypaisa, plus Careem Express and Pandago for delivery, and a Foodpanda link in BlinkPOS (help centre, release notes, pricing page).
No self-serve sign-up: restaurants book a demo and sign a contract, and go live about 7 business days after sending their onboarding documents (help centre).
The help centre says a 'nominal transactional fee' is charged on every order, but the pricing page does not show the rate.
Contracts are paid in advance for 1 or 12 months and renew automatically, with no refund for cancelling mid-term (Blink terms).
Gulf restaurants, especially in Kuwait, that want an Arabic/English ordering website tied to local payment gateways and delivery companies, paid as a flat yearly fee
Mnasati is a Kuwait-based e-commerce platform whose restaurant plan gives a restaurant its own branded ordering website, with an optional iPhone and Android app, for delivery and pickup, plus links to local delivery companies, a cloud POS, kitchen display screens and loyalty. It sells to restaurants and shops in Kuwait, the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Qatar, Oman, Bahrain and the USA, with offices in the first five. It charges a flat subscription, mostly billed yearly (Basic from 250 KWD a year in Kuwait), and takes 0% commission on sales.
Price
From KWD 250/yr
Commission
0%
Online payments
Online card payments run through payment-gateway aggregators Mnasati integrates with (listed on its site as My Fatoorah, Tap Payment, Hesabi, Skip Cash and Bookey), covering KNET in Kuwait, Visa and Mastercard, Saudi and UAE cards, NAPS in Qatar, Benefit in Bahrain and Apple Pay. Customers can also pay cash on delivery. The online payment gateway is included from the Basic plan.
Includes: Own ordering website · Pickup · Delivery orders · Your own drivers · Scheduled orders · Online payments · POS · Loyalty · Marketing tools · WhatsApp ordering or updates · Branded app · Multiple locations · Menu translation · Reservations
0% commission on every sale, whether paid online or cash on delivery (Mnasati restaurant page FAQ).
Ready links to Gulf payment gateways (KNET, Benefit, NAPS, Apple Pay through MyFatoorah, Tap and others) and to local delivery companies such as Ogo, Mashkoor and Armada in Kuwait, Careem Express and Lyve in the UAE, Falcon Flex in Qatar and Torod in Saudi Arabia (Mnasati features page).
One supplier for the ordering website, a branded app, a cloud POS, kitchen display screens and loyalty, in Arabic and English, plus WhatsApp Business API messaging sold with its partner Cartley Connect (Mnasati restaurant, Cloud POS and WhatsApp pages).
No free ordering plan: Basic starts at 250 KWD a year in Kuwait (3,500 AED or SAR in the UAE and Saudi Arabia), and Kuwait, Jordan, Qatar, Oman and the USA can only pay yearly (Mnasati pricing page).
Basic covers up to 400 products and one delivery company; loyalty, the in-store POS, the customer wallet and up to three delivery companies need Premium (Mnasati pricing page).
A branded iPhone/Android app is a separate package from 1,000 KWD a year (Mnasati E-Commerce Smart App page).
Saudi and Gulf restaurants and cafés, especially Foodics users, that want a QR menu set up for them, with table, drive-thru and pickup ordering, loyalty and reservations for a flat yearly fee
EasyMenu (ايزي منيو) is a Saudi QR menu and ordering platform for restaurants and cafés. Besides a branded e-menu, it takes table, drive-thru, pickup, scheduled and delivery orders with online payment, and adds loyalty stamps and points, reservations and Google-review tools. It sells yearly packages in Saudi riyals (700 SAR a year without ordering, 1,200 SAR a year with ordering) and says it takes no commission on orders.
Price
From SAR 700/yr
Commission
0%
Online payments
EasyMenu says it connects with 'a wide range of payment companies' for mada, Apple Pay and STC Pay (home page FAQ), plus Visa and Tamara buy now, pay later (orders and payments page). It does not name the gateway or its rates. Online payment is included from the Easy Plus package. With the Foodics integration switched on, online payments are recorded in Foodics reports.
Includes: Own ordering website · QR table ordering · Pickup · Delivery orders · Your own drivers · Scheduled orders · Online payments · POS · Loyalty · Marketing tools · WhatsApp ordering or updates · Multiple locations · Reservations
No commission on orders or payments. The flat yearly package is the only platform fee (orders & payments pages, packages page).
Takes table QR, drive-thru (order from the car), pickup, scheduled and delivery orders. The restaurant sets its own delivery zones and prices and can use its own couriers (home page FAQ, orders & payments pages).
Connects to Foodics POS: orders, menu changes and online payments sync into Foodics (Foodics integration page, Foodics App Marketplace listing). EasyMenu.sa also publishes its own POS app, Easy Cashier, with waiter, kitchen display, delivery-driver and cashier modes (Google Play listing).
The entry package has no ordering. Easy Star (700 SAR a year) is a menu only. Ordering and online payment start on Easy Plus at 1,200 SAR a year, and loyalty only comes with Easy Pro at 1,400 SAR (packages page).
The published packages are yearly and paid before activation, and there is no free plan. Nothing is refunded once the account has been activated (packages page, terms).
Add-ons cost extra: the Foodics integration is 380 SAR a year, and each extra branch with a different menu is 400 SAR a year (packages page).
Restaurants and multi-outlet chains in India and the Gulf that want POS billing, delivery-app orders, QR ordering and their own ordering website from one vendor, and don't mind getting a price through a demo
TMBill is a cloud restaurant POS that it calls a 'Restaurant Operating System'. It says it has been building it since 2014; it began in Pune, India, and its website now names TMBill Technology LLC in Dubai. Besides billing, kitchen screens, inventory, CRM, loyalty and delivery-app integrations, it sells a QR ordering platform for dine-in, takeaway and home delivery, the restaurant's own ordering portal and branded Android and iOS apps. It sells through demos and resellers on monthly, quarterly or yearly subscriptions, and it publishes no prices for the POS or ordering products.
Price
Quote only
Commission
0%
Online payments
The Digital Ordering page says customers pay through UPI or the wallet of their choice, and the food-truck page lists BHIM, Paytm, PhonePe and Google Pay. The homepage lists direct integrations with Razorpay, PhonePe, UPI, Pine Labs, Tap Payments, Ziina, Magnati, Noon Payments and ADCB. TMBill does not say which gateway handles online-ordering payments or what the rates are.
Includes: Own ordering website · QR table ordering · Pickup · Delivery orders · Your own drivers · Online payments · POS · Loyalty · Marketing tools · WhatsApp ordering or updates · Branded app · Delivery-app integration · Multiple locations · Reservations
One vendor for the whole restaurant: desktop and mobile POS, captain app, kitchen display, inventory, CRM, loyalty and feedback, plus a QR ordering platform for dine-in, takeaway and home delivery, the restaurant's own ordering portal and branded Android and iOS apps (TMBill Products page and homepage).
No commission on direct orders. The Digital Ordering page promises 0% commission and 'no hidden charges', with setup in 30 minutes (TMBill Digital Ordering page).
The POS connects directly to delivery apps across India and the Gulf, including Zomato, Swiggy, Talabat, Keeta, HungerStation, Jahez, Deliveroo, Noon Food, Careem and Snoonu, and to accounting tools such as Tally, Zoho Books, QuickBooks and Odoo (TMBill homepage).
No prices are published for the POS, QR ordering or ordering website. tmbill.com has no pricing page, so you only learn the cost after a demo or quote.
There is no self-serve sign-up for the ordering products. On the Products page, QR ordering, the online ordering portal and the branded apps link only to demo videos, and the site asks restaurants to request a demo or a call-back. It also sells through resellers (TMBill Products page; POS Reseller Program page).
The terms follow Indian law, with disputes going to the courts in Pune, and the refund policy says fees are charged in Indian rupees unless otherwise specified. The site publishes no separate terms for restaurants in the Gulf or elsewhere (TMBill Terms and Conditions; Cancellation & Refund Policy).
Restaurants and chains in Egypt, Kuwait and the rest of the Gulf that sell mainly through Instagram and want a commission-free ordering site with loyalty, SMS marketing and delivery dispatch
Zyda gives restaurants their own commission-free ordering website, with an Instagram "Order Food" button, Facebook and Instagram shops, loyalty and cashback, and optional branded iOS and Android apps. It launched in Kuwait in 2018, is now run by Zyda Technologies, a company based in Egypt, and sells through a sales team to restaurants in the GCC, Egypt and Jordan, setting each store up in about 48 hours. It charges a flat subscription in US dollars, from $85 a month billed annually ($97 billed quarterly), with no commission and no setup fee.
Price
From $85/mo
Commission
0%
Online payments
Online payments go through integrated gateways Tap (KNET and cards) and Paymob; Zyda also integrates with the Foodics and Deliverect POS systems. Restaurants can assign delivery orders to their own in-house drivers or to a delivery service from the store manager app. Delivery partners named by Zyda: Mashkoor, Armada and Shipa in Kuwait; Survv, Bosta and Roadrunner in Egypt and Shagardi in Saudi Arabia (get-started FAQ), while the pricing FAQ names only Survv in Egypt and Yallow and AlShrouk in Saudi Arabia.
Includes: Own ordering website · Pickup · Delivery orders · Your own drivers · Scheduled orders · Online payments · Loyalty · Marketing tools · Branded app · Multiple locations · Menu translation
No commission, no setup fee, and unlimited orders and dashboard users on every plan (Zyda pricing page).
Built for selling from social media: an Instagram "Order Food" button, Facebook and Instagram Shop and Catalogue set-up, Facebook and Snapchat pixels, and Google Tag Manager on the Growth plan (Zyda pricing and ordering pages).
Many ordering modes: delivery, pickup, car pickup, drive-thru, dine-in, beach ordering, scheduled orders and phone orders (Zyda pricing FAQ and ordering page).
No free plan and no self-serve sign-up: "Get started" is a talk-to-sales form, and plans are billed only quarterly or annually (Zyda get-started and pricing pages).
The Starter plan covers 1 branch and 1 delivery courier; CRM, SMS campaigns and a custom domain need Growth ($135 a month billed annually), which covers up to 3 branches (Zyda pricing page).
The plans changed between June 2025 and April 2026: Starter billed annually rose from $71 to $85 a month, Growth's branch limit fell from 10 to 3, and the published $19-a-month extra-branch price was dropped (Growth billed quarterly fell from $196 to $162) (archived copies of the Zyda pricing page).
Whether restaurants in Bahrain can sign up and use it today: a local site, local pricing, local customers or a sign-up open to any country.
What it costs a small restaurant: the monthly price, any commission or per-order fee, and contracts.
What it does for ordering: your own website, QR table ordering, delivery, pickup and payments.
Menuthere is on the list because it is a real option here, and we put it where its strengths — no commission and a free plan — fit; its limits (such as payments outside India) are stated in its entry.
Nobody paid to be on this list. Prices change: check each company's own page before you sign.
Questions
Online ordering in Bahrain, answered.
It depends on what you need. ordable/ is best for restaurants and multi-branch brands in the Gulf, Jordan and Egypt that want a branded Arabic/English ordering website and app with local setup help, paid as a flat yearly fee; qlub is best for sit-down restaurants, cafés and hotels in the Gulf that want guests to order and pay at the table by QR code, linked to their POS; Menuthere is best for restaurants in Bahrain that want their own ordering page with 0% commission and a free plan; Taker is best for saudi restaurant brands and chains that want a branded Arabic/English ordering website and app with Mada, STC Pay and Apple Pay, plus delivery and delivery-app tools from one supplier. The table on this page compares all 10 on price, commission and features.
Of the systems on this page, ordable/, Menuthere, Taker, Mnasati, EasyMenu, TMBill and Zyda take no commission on orders; card processing is still charged by the payment provider. Check each system's page for its fees.
Menuthere has a free plan. The rest start at a monthly fee or are quoted per restaurant.
ordable/: From KWD 250/yr, commission 0%. qlub: Quote only, commission Not published. Menuthere: Free plan · from $9/mo, commission 0%. Taker: Quote only, commission 0%. Local: Quote only, commission Not published for venues. Local's terms say it charges guests a "Customer Service Fee" on each digital checkout (for QR menu access, digital ordering, checkout, bill-splitting and digital receipts); the amount is not published.. Blink: From $50/mo, commission Not published. The pricing page lists only per-branch monthly fees, but Blink's help centre says a 'nominal transactional fee' is charged on every order (rate not given).. Mnasati: From KWD 250/yr, commission 0%. EasyMenu: From SAR 700/yr, commission 0%. TMBill: Quote only, commission 0%. Zyda: From $85/mo, commission 0%.
Not yet: customers pay cash, on delivery or at pickup (card payments are planned). Menuthere charges 0% commission on every plan.
What the delivery apps charge restaurants in Bahrain: Jahez
