The 10 best online ordering systems for restaurants in Singapore.
Restaurants in Singapore take orders on their own websites, apps and tables through local and regional systems such as Eats365, TabSquare and Oddle. Of the 9 systems compared here besides Menuthere, 2 say they take no commission on orders and 2 have 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 4). 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.
1Eats365Asia-Pacific restaurants and multi-brand groups that want an iPad POS, their own ordering website, QR ordering and delivery-app orders in one systemFree plan · from $25/mo
2TabSquareDine-in restaurants and multi-outlet chains in Singapore and Australia that want QR or kiosk ordering and payment linked to their existing POSFree plan · from $49/mo
3OddleRestaurants in Singapore, Malaysia and Hong Kong that want a branded delivery and takeaway webstore, managed riders, reservations and guest marketing in one systemFrom $300/mo
4MenuthereRestaurants in Singapore that want their own ordering page with 0% commission and a free planFree plan · from $9/mo
5QashierCafés and restaurants in Singapore and Malaysia that want a POS, card payments, QR ordering and a commission-free ordering site from one providerFrom ₱1,790/mo
6AigensRestaurant chains and hospitality groups in Hong Kong and Southeast Asia that want QR, kiosk and app ordering tied into their existing POS, payments and loyaltyQuote only
7Raptor POSRestaurant groups in Singapore and Southeast Asia that want an installed POS with QR table ordering, kiosks and a kitchen display, supported by a local officeQuote only
8DinlrSingapore and Malaysia restaurants on an iPad POS that want commission-free website, QR and delivery-app orders in one systemFrom $89/mo
9AtlasSingapore restaurants, cafes and ghost kitchens that want their own ordering website, QR ordering, POS and courier booking from one vendorFrom $249/mo
10AptsysSingapore restaurants that want branded QR and online ordering linked to a local POS and loyalty CRM, and plan to use a government grant to pay for itQuote only
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 Singapore, compared
Not published. The pricing page lists subscription fees only and shows no per-order commission.
No separately named commission on the self-serve plans, but TabSquare takes its own fee on every transaction it processes (its 'SaaS MDR'), deducted before payout: 2.5% + S$0.25 on Starting Out, 2.3% + S$0.25 on Growing Hot (2.2% / 2.0% + A$0.25 in Australia), 3% on international transactions, and custom rates on Scaling Up and above. TabSquare's terms for sales-led contracts call this transaction fee a 'percentage commission' on each order, at a rate set in the service order.
Usage fee on online orders: on the Singapore All Access plan, the first S$3,000 of orders a month are included and a 6.5% usage fee applies on basket size after that (pricing page). Oddle's Singapore help centre lists 10% of the food (after discounts, before GST) as the standard Oddle Shop usage fee, with card processing on the food included.
0%
0%
Not published
Not published
0%
No commission on Atlas Online orders below S$115K a month in online transactions. The monthly fee rises with volume (S$249 to S$999), and 0.8% applies to online transactions above S$115K a month (Atlas products page).
Not published. The PSG packages list only a 12-month subscription, setup and training, with no per-order fee. The QR ordering page promises 'no third-party commission lock-in' on the restaurant's own channel.
Contract
Annual or monthly plans (annual billing is cheaper)
Self-serve plans are billed monthly in advance and can be cancelled at any time through support; cancellation takes effect at the end of the billing cycle, with no refund for the unused period. Downgrades must be requested from support 14 days before the next billing date. Sales-led contracts run for an initial term set in the service order, then renew automatically for 2-year periods unless either party gives 90 days' written notice. Ending before the initial term is over means paying the subscription fees for the whole remaining initial term.
1-year commitment when billed monthly; annual billing is cheaper (S$2,400 a year in Singapore).
Month to month; 7-day free trial on Lite and Pro
Malaysia and Singapore: daily subscription with no lock-in contract. Philippines: annual or 2-year plans. Thailand: 6-month or 1-year plans.
Not published on Aigens' site. The Easy Order & Pay Solution package on Hong Kong's DTSPP has a 24-month contract.
—
Monthly (30-day) or annual (365-day) subscription. Cancel at any time, no multi-year lock-in, but no refund for the rest of a paid cycle.
No long-term contract required, with a 100-day money-back guarantee (atlas.kitchen). The implementation fee is halved with a 12-month commitment.
The PSG packages cover 12 months of subscription, paid as subscription or leasing. Aptsys's PSG guide says later subscription fees are 'typically not covered' by the grant. Other terms are not published.
Own ordering website
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes
Yes
QR table ordering
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Pickup
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes
Yes
Delivery orders
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes
Yes
Your own drivers
Not published
Not published
Yes
Yes · Pro
Yes
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Scheduled orders
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes · Lite
Yes
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes
Yes
Online payments
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes
Yes
POS
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Loyalty
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes · Pro
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Marketing tools
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes · Lite
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
WhatsApp ordering or updates
Not published
Not published
Not published
Yes
No
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Yes
Branded app
Not published
Not published
Not published
Yes · Enterprise
Not published
Yes
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Delivery-app integration
Yes
Yes
Not published
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Not published
Multiple locations
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes · Pro
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Menu translation
Yes
Not published
Not published
Yes · Lite
Not published
Yes
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Reservations
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes · Lite
Yes
Not published
Not published
Yes
Not published
Yes
Where Menuthere fits in Singapore
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 Singapore yet: customers pay cash, on delivery or at pickup, and card payments are planned.
Asia-Pacific restaurants and multi-brand groups that want an iPad POS, their own ordering website, QR ordering and delivery-app orders in one system
Eats365 is an iPad restaurant POS from Hong Kong, with online ordering sold as add-on modules: a Branded Online Store website, QR scan-to-order and the Eats365 Marketplace. It sells to restaurants in Asia-Pacific and North America, from single cafes to multi-brand groups. It charges a monthly subscription per licence: Biz-Lite is free, paid plans start at USD 25 a month on annual billing, and modules cost extra.
Price
Free plan · from $25/mo
Commission
Not published. The pricing page lists subscription fees only and shows no per-order commission.
Online payments
The restaurant links an integrated payment gateway in the Merchant Portal. Gateways documented for the Branded Online Store include Eats365's own 365pay aggregator (Eats365 partners with Adyen for it), Global Payments and KPay in Japan. Cash on pickup and cash on delivery can also be allowed.
Has a free Biz-Lite plan for small merchants focused on online ordering. Paid plans are published and start at USD 25 a month on annual billing (Eats365 pricing page).
The Branded Online Store takes pickup, delivery, catering and QR dine-in orders plus reservations. Orders sync to the POS and kitchen display (Eats365 Knowledge Base).
Eats365 Biz collects orders from third-party delivery platforms, the Branded Online Store and the Eats365 Marketplace on one Android device (Eats365 Biz page).
The Branded Online Store has no published price: it is not on the pricing page and licences are bought through the sales team. Loyalty, reservations and gift cards are also 'Contact Us' (Eats365 pricing page, Eats365 Knowledge Base).
The online store only works when paired with an Eats365 POS, Biz or Biz Lite. Scan-to-Order (BYOD) and reservations each need a separate licence (Eats365 Knowledge Base).
Delivery on the online store is available only in some countries and regions (Eats365 Branded Online Store page).
Dine-in restaurants and multi-outlet chains in Singapore and Australia that want QR or kiosk ordering and payment linked to their existing POS
TabSquare is a Singapore company, part of Delivery Hero, that sells QR table ordering, self-order kiosks, pay-at-table payments and payment terminals that connect to a restaurant's existing POS, plus AI dish recommendations and marketing. It says it is used by more than 7,000 restaurants in 10 countries, mostly in Asia-Pacific. Published plans (Singapore and Australia) cost S$0 to S$149 (A$0 to A$169) a month per location plus a TabSquare fee on every transaction (2.5% + S$0.25 on the free plan); groups with more than 30 outlets get a quote.
Price
Free plan · from $49/mo
Commission
No separately named commission on the self-serve plans, but TabSquare takes its own fee on every transaction it processes (its 'SaaS MDR'), deducted before payout: 2.5% + S$0.25 on Starting Out, 2.3% + S$0.25 on Growing Hot (2.2% / 2.0% + A$0.25 in Australia), 3% on international transactions, and custom rates on Scaling Up and above. TabSquare's terms for sales-led contracts call this transaction fee a 'percentage commission' on each order, at a rate set in the service order.
Online payments
TabSquare takes the guest's payment itself through SmartPay, QR ordering and kiosks, then pays the restaurant net of fees. Its integrations page lists Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Diners Club, Discover, JCB, UnionPay, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Samsung Pay, PayPal, PayNow, NetsPay, GrabPay, AliPay, WeChat Pay, FPX, DuitNow, Touch 'n Go, Boost, GoPay, DOKU, DANA, QRIS and EFTPOS, and buy-now-pay-later options Atome, Klarna, Zip and Clearpay. The self-serve terms name Stripe 'or any other' processor TabSquare engages; the merchant portal says the restaurant's own card is stored with Stripe and that business KYC is done through Adyen, without which the restaurant cannot receive payments from customers.
Free Starting Out plan (S$0 / A$0 a month per location in Singapore and Australia) with self-serve sign-up, standard QR ordering, payment integration and basic daily reports; the restaurant pays only the per-transaction fee (TabSquare pricing page and self-serve terms).
Works with the restaurant's existing POS: the integrations page lists 38 POS systems, including Oracle Micros, Simphony, Aloha, Lightspeed, Revel and Raptor. From the Growing Hot plan up, orders are sent to the POS and orders from delivery partners (GrabFood, foodpanda, Deliveroo, Uber Eats) can be brought in (pricing and integrations pages).
Accepts many local payment methods: cards, Apple Pay and Google Pay, PayNow, GrabPay, AliPay, WeChat Pay, FPX, DuitNow, Touch 'n Go, QRIS, and buy-now-pay-later options such as Atome, Klarna and Zip (integrations page).
The self-serve plans carry a TabSquare fee on every transaction, deducted from payouts: 2.5% + S$0.25 per domestic transaction on the free plan and 3% on international ones. A payment card is required at sign-up even on the free plan (self-serve terms).
Prices and self-serve sign-up exist only for Singapore and Australia. Restaurants in its other markets, and anyone wanting the two larger plans (11+ outlets, custom transaction rates), have to go through a 'Speak with us' form (pricing page and self-serve terms).
Built around dine-in and in-store ordering. Its current product pages describe QR, kiosk, queue and payment tools that feed an existing POS, but none describes an online ordering website for the restaurant's own delivery or takeaway customers. Its 'POS System' product is a payment terminal, not a full POS (solutions page).
Restaurants in Singapore, Malaysia and Hong Kong that want a branded delivery and takeaway webstore, managed riders, reservations and guest marketing in one system
Oddle is a Singapore restaurant growth platform. Its Oddle Shop gives a restaurant its own branded ordering website for delivery and takeaway, alongside reservations, queueing, loyalty and email marketing, with Oddle-managed delivery riders in Singapore, Malaysia, Hong Kong and Taiwan. It is sold through a demo and guided onboarding in Singapore, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Taiwan, Australia and the UAE, and charges a monthly plan (from S$300 a month in Singapore, with a 1-year commitment) plus a usage fee on online orders above an included amount, with payment-processing and delivery fees on top.
Price
From $300/mo
Commission
Usage fee on online orders: on the Singapore All Access plan, the first S$3,000 of orders a month are included and a 6.5% usage fee applies on basket size after that (pricing page). Oddle's Singapore help centre lists 10% of the food (after discounts, before GST) as the standard Oddle Shop usage fee, with card processing on the food included.
Online payments
Oddle collects online payments itself: Oddle Shop comes with credit and debit cards, Apple Pay and Google Pay ready, with no separate payment provider to connect, and Stripe and PayPal payments are marked paid automatically. Payouts reach the restaurant's bank through a Stripe account set up in Merchant Admin. Offline payments such as cash on collection can be recorded by hand.
Includes: Own ordering website · QR table ordering · Pickup · Delivery orders · Your own drivers · Scheduled orders · Online payments · POS · Loyalty · Marketing tools · Multiple locations · Reservations
Ordering, reservations, queueing, in-person payments, loyalty and email marketing sit on one platform, and every guest who orders, books or pays is saved to one customer profile (Oddle Docs, pricing page).
Oddle Managed Logistics dispatches delivery orders to partners such as Lalamove and GrabExpress at a fixed fee by vehicle and distance, in Singapore, Malaysia, Hong Kong and Taiwan. In Singapore, restaurants that deliver with their own team pay Oddle nothing for delivery (Oddle help centre).
Prices are published for each market. The Singapore plan includes the first S$3,000 of online orders, 500 reservations, unlimited stores and staff accounts, and 5,000 marketing credits a month (Oddle pricing page).
Not commission-free: online orders above the included amount carry a usage fee of 6.5% in Singapore, Hong Kong and Malaysia (7% in Taiwan). The Singapore help centre lists a 10% standard usage fee on food (Oddle pricing pages, help centre).
The monthly plan needs a 1-year commitment, and the website offers no self-serve sign-up: restaurants book a demo and go through 30-day guided onboarding (Oddle pricing page).
Point-of-Sale / QR Ordering is a paid add-on from S$90 a month in Singapore, each plan covers one brand, and the online-order device needs a refundable deposit (S$150 in Singapore) (Oddle pricing page).
Restaurants in Singapore 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 Singapore 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.
Cafés and restaurants in Singapore and Malaysia that want a POS, card payments, QR ordering and a commission-free ordering site from one provider
Qashier is a Singapore-based POS and payments company. Its QashierEats product gives restaurants their own commission-free ordering website and QR table ordering, and every order lands on the Qashier POS. It sells to cafés, kiosks and restaurants in Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand and the Philippines. It charges a POS subscription (a daily fee in Malaysia and Singapore, fixed 6-month to 2-year terms in Thailand and the Philippines), takes 0% commission on orders, and charges payment fees through its own QashierPay.
Price
From ₱1,790/mo
Commission
0%
Online payments
Online payments run through Qashier's own QashierPay. Qashier holds a Major Payment Institution licence in Singapore; in Malaysia it processes through Bank Simpanan Nasional, a BNM-registered acquirer. In Malaysia, QashierEats takes Visa and Mastercard cards plus DuitNow QR, Touch 'n Go, GrabPay and Boost. In Singapore, QR orders can be paid with PayNow, cards, Apple Pay or GrabPay. In the Philippines and Thailand, Qashier's QR ordering FAQs say orders are paid at the counter and online payment is 'coming soon', although the QashierEats pages for those countries list card and wallet payments.
Includes: Own ordering website · QR table ordering · Pickup · Delivery orders · Your own drivers · Scheduled orders · Online payments · POS · Loyalty · Marketing tools · Delivery-app integration · Multiple locations · Reservations
0% commission on QashierEats and QR orders. Malaysia lists the add-on at RM1.50 a day with no setup fee. In Singapore, online ordering is part of the S$5-a-day plan with no add-on fee (Qashier QashierEats pages).
Online orders, QR orders and GrabFood and foodpanda orders all arrive on the same Qashier POS terminal (QashierEats and food delivery integration pages).
Malaysia and Singapore plans are billed by the day, with no lock-in contract (Qashier pricing pages).
QashierEats and QR ordering need a Qashier POS subscription and are not sold on their own. Outside Singapore they come with the Growth plan or cost extra on Essential, for example RM1.50 a day in Malaysia or ₱590 a month for QR ordering in the Philippines (Qashier pricing and ordering pages).
In the Philippines and Thailand, QR ordering works in-store only and customers pay at the counter. Qashier says online ordering and payment there are 'coming soon' (QR ordering FAQs).
Philippine plans need an annual or 2-year term, and Thai plans a 6-month or 1-year term (Qashier pricing pages).
Restaurant chains and hospitality groups in Hong Kong and Southeast Asia that want QR, kiosk and app ordering tied into their existing POS, payments and loyalty
Aigens is a Hong Kong company that sells QR and mobile ordering, self-service kiosks, POS, payments (Aigens Pay), loyalty and system integrations to restaurants, chains, food courts, hotels and other F&B operators, mainly in Asia-Pacific. Guests order from their own phones for dine-in, takeaway, delivery or catering, through a web page, the brand's own app, or WeChat and Alipay mini-programs. Prices are not published: Aigens says it uses subscription pricing that scales with features, locations and usage, quoted after a sales consultation.
Price
Quote only
Commission
Not published
Online payments
Guests pay on their phone or at the cashier. Aigens Pay, Aigens' own payment service, uses Adyen for Platforms and was listed in 2024 as available in Singapore and Hong Kong; it takes cards, local QR payments (AlipayHK, GrabPay) and e-wallets (Apple Pay, Google Pay, Samsung Pay). Aigens also connects other gateways: its 2024 integrations page showed 2C2P, Adyen, AsiaPay, eGHL, iPay88, Midtrans, Razer, Ksher, QFPay, Stripe, Octopus and PayMe among others. Its WeChat mini-program ordering takes WeChat Pay.
Guests can order from any phone browser with no app download, from the restaurant's own app, or from WeChat and Alipay mini-programs, for dine-in, takeaway, delivery and catering, including advance orders (Aigens Mobile Ordering page; Honeymoon Dessert press release, March 2026).
Links to the rest of the restaurant's systems: Aigens lists 30+ POS integrations plus payment gateways, delivery platforms (such as foodpanda, Deliveroo, Uber Eats and Grab), kitchen display systems and hotel PMS, and Mobile Ordering can also run stand-alone (Aigens home, Mobile Ordering and Integrations pages).
Aigens says it serves 7,000+ stores, holds PCI-DSS, ISO 27001 and ISO 27701 certifications, and offers a 99.9% uptime SLA and a 15-minute response time on support tickets (Aigens home page).
No published prices: Aigens quotes after a sales consultation, and its Mobile Ordering FAQ answers the price question with "Please contact us for an estimate" (Aigens home and Mobile Ordering pages).
No self-serve sign-up: the site's way in is to book a demo with Aigens (Aigens home page).
Its package on Hong Kong's DTSPP funding programme is listed at HKD 22,000 to HKD 100,000 with a 24-month contract (Cyberport solution list).
Restaurant groups in Singapore and Southeast Asia that want an installed POS with QR table ordering, kiosks and a kitchen display, supported by a local office
Raptor POS is a hospitality point-of-sale system from Singapore, launched in 2001. It comes with a kitchen display, back office, mobile POS, self-service kiosks and QR ordering (Raptor Digital Ordering), where guests scan a QR code and order on their own phones without an app. It is sold to food and beverage businesses such as restaurants, bars and food courts through Raptor's own offices and listed partners in Southeast Asia and Australia. Prices are not published, so restaurants contact Raptor for a quote.
Price
Quote only
Commission
Not published
Online payments
On 27 January 2026 Adyen announced that Raptor offers payments embedded in its POS through Adyen for Platforms. The announcement is aimed at Singapore's service sector and mentions support for global and local payment methods. Raptor's own site does not say how guests pay for QR orders.
Guests scan a QR code and order on their own phones without downloading an app (Raptor Digital Ordering). Self-service kiosks, a mobile POS and a kitchen display system are part of the same product (Raptor POS homepage).
Built for chains: Raptor HQ programs the POS for every outlet from one central point. Raptor Web Reporting shows sales, table turns and covers across outlets in real time (Raptor POS homepage).
A membership module tracks customer spending and visits and handles loyalty points. The back office covers promotions, customer relations and marketing (Raptor POS homepage).
No prices are published. Restaurants have to contact Raptor for pricing (Raptor POS homepage).
Its site describes QR table ordering and kiosks, but not an online ordering website for delivery or pickup (Raptor POS homepage).
No self-serve sign-up on the site. Buyers contact Raptor's offices or the local partners on its contact list, such as Pro Trade Asia in Thailand and Iabraham in Australia (Raptor POS homepage).
Singapore and Malaysia restaurants on an iPad POS that want commission-free website, QR and delivery-app orders in one system
Dinlr is a Singapore iPad restaurant POS sold module by module; its Online Order module adds an ordering website for pickup and delivery plus table QR ordering, all feeding the same system. It is aimed at restaurants, cafes, bars, food courts and food trucks, mainly in Singapore and Malaysia. It charges a flat monthly fee per module with no commission on online orders, and Online Order is S$89 a month per location on annual billing.
Price
From $89/mo
Commission
0%
Online payments
The restaurant links its own payment provider to take online payments. Dinlr names Stripe and iPay88 as payment partners, and the Online Order page also shows logos for GHL, KPay, NETS, Qlub and ADAPTIS. Dinlr does not process card payments itself. GrabExpress is its named on-demand delivery partner.
No commission on online orders. The restaurant pays only its payment provider's transaction fees (Dinlr Online Order page).
Prices are published in Singapore dollars, Malaysian ringgit and US dollars, with monthly or annual billing. There is a 14-day free trial with no credit card, and no multi-year lock-in (Dinlr pricing pages).
One module covers an ordering website for pickup and delivery, pickup at a date and time the customer picks, live order tracking and a delivery radius that routes each order to the nearest outlet. It also covers fixed and one-time table QR codes. All orders go into the Dinlr POS (Dinlr Online Order page).
Online Order is a paid add-on priced per location: S$89 a month in Singapore or RM150 in Malaysia on annual billing. The POS, loyalty and delivery-app modules are each billed separately, and the pricing FAQ calls a Dinlr Waiter POS licence the smallest viable setup (Dinlr pricing pages).
Dinlr needs at least one Apple iPad or iPhone, broadband and venue-wide Wi-Fi. Card payments need a separate merchant account with the restaurant's own payment provider (Dinlr Merchant Agreement).
Cancelling part-way through a 30-day or 365-day cycle still charges the full cycle, with no pro-rata refund (Dinlr Merchant Agreement, pricing FAQ).
Singapore restaurants, cafes and ghost kitchens that want their own ordering website, QR ordering, POS and courier booking from one vendor
Atlas is a Singapore restaurant system, from the team behind the online restaurant Grain, that puts an ordering website (Atlas Online), QR table ordering, POS, kiosk, delivery-app sync and courier booking in one system. It is sold through a demo to restaurants, cafes and ghost kitchens in Singapore. Each module has its own monthly fee in Singapore dollars (Atlas Online from S$249 a month, rising with online sales), and card payments go through Atlas Pay at Atlas's own rates.
Price
From $249/mo
Commission
No commission on Atlas Online orders below S$115K a month in online transactions. The monthly fee rises with volume (S$249 to S$999), and 0.8% applies to online transactions above S$115K a month (Atlas products page).
Online payments
Payments run through Atlas Pay: Atlas Pay card terminals at the POS and kiosk, and a hosted payment page for Atlas Online and Scan to Order. Atlas's terms say a payment service provider processes the cards; the provider is not named on Atlas's pages. Listed methods are Visa, Mastercard, American Express, UnionPay, Diners Club, Discover, JCB, Maestro, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Samsung Pay, AliPay, WeChat Pay and PayNow. ShopBack payments work at the POS and kiosk. Cash and custom (manual) payment types can be switched on.
Website orders, QR table orders, POS, kiosk and Grab, foodpanda and Deliveroo orders share one menu and stock setup and are managed from one orders page (Atlas home page, ghost kitchen page, Atlas bundle page).
For orders from the restaurant's own channels, Atlas Smart Logistics books a driver through Lalamove, PandaGo, MilkRun or Gogox, and the Atlas team monitors the delivery. Diners get an SMS with a live tracking link (Atlas help centre).
No long-term contract required, and a 100-day money-back guarantee. Support is through a dedicated WhatsApp group, 9AM to 9PM daily (atlas.kitchen, Atlas products page).
Atlas Online alone costs S$249 a month for under S$25K in monthly online sales. The fee rises to S$999, plus 0.8% on sales above S$115K. POS, loyalty (S$199) and delivery-app connections (S$35 each) are billed separately, and all prices are before 9% GST (Atlas products page).
Card fees are set by Atlas: 2.9% + S$0.06 per online payment, plus 1% for international cards. Outlets where integrated payments are under 30% of monthly volume pay an extra S$200 a month (Atlas products page).
Sign-up is by demo request; the website offers no self-serve sign-up. Setup includes in-person installation and training, full implementation costs S$1,500 (half with a 12-month commitment), and hardware is bought or leased separately (atlas.kitchen, onboarding guide, Atlas products page).
Singapore restaurants that want branded QR and online ordering linked to a local POS and loyalty CRM, and plan to use a government grant to pay for it
Aptsys is a Singapore restaurant software company. Its QR ordering, which its blog also calls iOrder, lets diners order and pay from their own phones for dine-in, takeaway and delivery, on a web app in the restaurant's own branding with a loyalty CRM built in. It is sold with Aptsys's Jade POS, self-ordering kiosks and CRM, mainly to Singapore restaurants, cafés and food courts. Prices are by quotation: packages on Singapore's PSG grant list start at S$5,600 for 12 months, setup included.
Price
Quote only
Commission
Not published. The PSG packages list only a 12-month subscription, setup and training, with no per-order fee. The QR ordering page promises 'no third-party commission lock-in' on the restaurant's own channel.
Online payments
Diners pay online when they order, by PayNow, NETS, Visa, Mastercard or major e-wallets (Aptsys blog, September 2026). The QR ordering page says it is 'integrated with payment gateways' but does not name them, and all three QR ordering PSG packages (A, B and D) include 'Online Payment Integration'. A restaurant can instead turn on consolidated billing, which groups a table's orders into one bill at the end. Jade POS takes NETS, PayNow and AXS at the counter.
One branded web app handles dine-in QR ordering, takeaway with a chosen pickup time, and delivery, with payment at the time of order (Aptsys QR ordering page). Tables can share one live cart, so guests see what the others have ordered (Aptsys blog, July 2026).
Loyalty comes built in: every QR ordering system includes CRM Essentials, with points, stamp cards, vouchers and automated campaigns. CRM Pro adds member tiers, stored value and member-only prices (Aptsys CRM page).
Aptsys sells QR ordering, Jade POS, kiosks, a kitchen display and CRM, and its FAQ says it supports multi-outlet groups with central menus and combined reports. Its contact page lists a 24/7 hotline (Aptsys home and contact pages).
There are no prices on Aptsys's own website. The cheapest QR ordering package on the PSG list costs S$5,600 before the grant for 12 months, and it covers dine-in only. Takeaway and delivery start with Package B at S$6,400 (PSG Solutions Directory).
Aptsys's site is aimed at Singapore only: it talks about Singapore grants, NETS and PayNow, a Singapore office and phone number, and its Jade POS demo form says 'This is a Singapore-based Company'. No other country is named (aptsys.com.sg).
A ransomware attack on 9 August 2025 stopped Aptsys kiosk and QR ordering for about two days. Restaurants had to take orders by hand in the meantime (Aptsys founder's blog, August 2026).
Whether restaurants in Singapore 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 Singapore, answered.
It depends on what you need. Eats365 is best for asia-Pacific restaurants and multi-brand groups that want an iPad POS, their own ordering website, QR ordering and delivery-app orders in one system; TabSquare is best for dine-in restaurants and multi-outlet chains in Singapore and Australia that want QR or kiosk ordering and payment linked to their existing POS; Oddle is best for restaurants in Singapore, Malaysia and Hong Kong that want a branded delivery and takeaway webstore, managed riders, reservations and guest marketing in one system; Menuthere is best for restaurants in Singapore that want their own ordering page with 0% commission and a free plan. The table on this page compares all 10 on price, commission and features.
Of the systems on this page, Menuthere, Qashier and Dinlr take no commission on orders; card processing is still charged by the payment provider. Check each system's page for its fees.
Eats365, TabSquare and Menuthere have a free plan. The rest start at a monthly fee or are quoted per restaurant.
Eats365: Free plan · from $25/mo, commission Not published. The pricing page lists subscription fees only and shows no per-order commission.. TabSquare: Free plan · from $49/mo, commission No separately named commission on the self-serve plans, but TabSquare takes its own fee on every transaction it processes (its 'SaaS MDR'), deducted before payout: 2.5% + S$0.25 on Starting Out, 2.3% + S$0.25 on Growing Hot (2.2% / 2.0% + A$0.25 in Australia), 3% on international transactions, and custom rates on Scaling Up and above. TabSquare's terms for sales-led contracts call this transaction fee a 'percentage commission' on each order, at a rate set in the service order.. Oddle: From $300/mo, commission Usage fee on online orders: on the Singapore All Access plan, the first S$3,000 of orders a month are included and a 6.5% usage fee applies on basket size after that (pricing page). Oddle's Singapore help centre lists 10% of the food (after discounts, before GST) as the standard Oddle Shop usage fee, with card processing on the food included.. Menuthere: Free plan · from $9/mo, commission 0%. Qashier: From ₱1,790/mo, commission 0%. Aigens: Quote only, commission Not published. Raptor POS: Quote only, commission Not published. Dinlr: From $89/mo, commission 0%. Atlas: From $249/mo, commission No commission on Atlas Online orders below S$115K a month in online transactions. The monthly fee rises with volume (S$249 to S$999), and 0.8% applies to online transactions above S$115K a month (Atlas products page).. Aptsys: Quote only, commission Not published. The PSG packages list only a 12-month subscription, setup and training, with no per-order fee. The QR ordering page promises 'no third-party commission lock-in' on the restaurant's own channel..
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 Singapore: GrabFood · foodpanda
