A white-label restaurant app is an ordering app in the restaurant's own name and branding, on the App Store and Google Play. These seven build one and take the orders through it. Three publish a flat price; the rest quote by the number of locations. Most charge the restaurant no per-order commission on app orders, so the app is a fixed cost rather than a cut of every sale.
Menuthere publishes this list and makes one of the systems on it (number 2). Every figure comes from the companies' own pages, dated on each system's page. How we chose them is at the foot of the page.
At a glance
7 systems, and who each one is best for.
1CraverIndependent coffee shops and quick-service restaurants on Square in the US, Canada, UK or Australia that want their own branded ordering app at a flat monthly price.From $99/mo
2MenuthereIndependent restaurants and cafés that want a branded app on top of their own ordering website, QR menu and 0% commission, with no contract.Free plan · from $17/mo
3EasyOrderBelgian takeaway restaurants, snack bars and chains that want their own ordering page and branded app, with kiosks and table ordering, for a fixed monthly fee instead of commission.From €89/mo
4DishopFast-food and independent restaurants in France that want their own branded delivery app and website, set up by the provider, for a flat weekly fee with no commission.Quote only
5UEATCanadian restaurants and chains that want a branded ordering website and app tied into their POS and Moneris payments, and are happy to buy through a sales quote.Quote only
6LOKEHospitality groups and franchises in Australia, New Zealand, the UK, Singapore and the US that want a branded ordering and loyalty app tied to their POS, run with a LOKE account team.Quote only
7OloUS restaurant chains with 5 or more locations that want a white-label ordering platform with deep POS, delivery and marketplace integrations.Quote only
No fee charged to the restaurant per order; guests pay a 5% fee per order, capped at $2 (pricing page checkout).
0%
0%
0%
0%
Not published. Both merchant agreements charge Transaction Fees set in the Term Sheet, on top of the Platform Use Fee; the APAC agreement says these can be charged "on a percentage or per-transaction basis". Since 15 August 2022 LOKE has also added its own platform fee to diners' orders at checkout.
0%
Contract
No lock-in: monthly plans can be cancelled any time; annual plans are paid upfront and not refundable. Billing starts on day one. Subscriptions renew automatically and must be cancelled at least 24 hours before renewal; fees can change at renewal with 30 days notice (pricing FAQ and terms of service).
Month to month; 14-day free trial on Lite and Pro
The terms say Basic and Pro accounts run for 1 month at a time, invoiced monthly in advance. Custom accounts run for an irrevocable 60 months, renew for 12 months unless cancelled by registered letter at least 6 months before the end, and carry a €750 (excl. VAT) severance fee if the client ends the agreement. Prices may be indexed as of 1 April. The terms use older plan names (Free, Basic, Pro, Custom) than the pricing page (Standard, Professional, Enterprise).
12-month minimum commitment (FAQ on the pricing page and homepage).
—
An Initial Service Term set in the Term Sheet, which is the minimum commitment. APAC terms: after that the agreement renews automatically for 12-month terms unless either side gives notice at least six months before the term ends. If the merchant ends it, the merchant pays fees up to the date termination takes effect, with transaction fees for the notice period at no less than the merchant's six-month monthly average. UK agreement: renews for 12-month terms unless three months' notice is given before the end of a term; after the initial term, either side can end it with three months' notice.
Multi-year: initial terms are typically three years or longer and renew automatically for one to two years at a time. To end the contract, the customer must give at least 90 days' written notice before it expires (FY2024 10-K).
Own ordering website
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
QR table ordering
Not published
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Pickup
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Delivery orders
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Your own drivers
Not published
Yes · Pro
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Scheduled orders
Not published
Yes · Lite
Yes
Yes
Not published
Yes
Yes
Online payments
Yes
Yes · Lite
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
POS
Not published
Yes · Add-on, $10/mo
No
No
No
No
No
Loyalty
Yes
Yes · Pro
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Marketing tools
Yes
Yes · Lite
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
WhatsApp ordering or updates
Not published
Yes · Pro
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Branded app
Yes
Yes · Branded App
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Delivery-app integration
Not published
No
Not published
Not published
Yes
Not published
Yes
Multiple locations
Yes
Yes · Pro
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Menu translation
Not published
Yes · Lite
Yes
Not published
Not published
Not published
Not published
Reservations
Not published
Yes · Lite
Yes
Not published
Not published
Not published
Yes
Where Menuthere fits
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 $17 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 payments: On your own Stripe account from Lite, in the countries Stripe serves; in India, Razorpay or Easebuzz from Lite, or Cashfree or OrangePG set up on Pro.
Independent coffee shops and quick-service restaurants on Square in the US, Canada, UK or Australia that want their own branded ordering app at a flat monthly price.
Craver builds custom-branded iOS and Android ordering apps and web ordering built around Square POS, with loyalty, push notifications, gift cards and DoorDash Drive or Uber Direct delivery. It is one plan at $99 a month per location, no setup fee, no lock-in, with no fee charged to the restaurant per order (guests pay a 5% fee capped at $2).
Price
From $99/mo
Commission
No fee charged to the restaurant per order; guests pay a 5% fee per order, capped at $2 (pricing page checkout).
Online payments
Guests pay in the app or web ordering site through Square Payments, including Apple Pay and Google Pay (pricing and integrations pages).
One published price: $99 a month per location with every standard feature, no setup fee, and annual billing at ten months' price (Craver pricing page).
Custom-branded iOS and Android app plus a web ordering site, with Square menu and inventory sync, Square Loyalty and Square gift cards (pricing and integrations pages).
White-label delivery through DoorDash Drive and Uber Direct for a flat delivery fee, with delivery zones up to 10 miles (Craver delivery page).
Built around Square: orders go straight into the POS only on Square; other POS users need the Craver Tablet App on an iPad and a cloud printer, and payments run through Square Payments (integrations page).
Guests pay a 5% fee on each order, capped at $2 (pricing page checkout).
Billing starts on day one with no free trial mentioned, and annual plans are paid upfront and not refundable (pricing FAQ and terms of service).
Independent restaurants and cafés that want a branded app on top of their own ordering website, QR menu and 0% commission, with no contract.
Menuthere's Branded App plan at $99 a month puts the restaurant's own ordering app on the App Store and Google Play, on top of the ordering website, QR menu and table ordering it runs from the Free plan up, with 0% commission on every plan. Online payments run on the restaurant's own Stripe account (outside India); its own POS is a $10-a-month add-on, and it doesn't connect to outside EPOS systems such as Square or Toast.
Price
Free plan · from $17/mo
Commission
0%
Online payments
On your own Stripe account from Lite, in the countries Stripe serves; in India, Razorpay or Easebuzz from Lite, or Cashfree or OrangePG set up on Pro
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 · Reservations
0% commission on every plan, and a free plan with 50 orders a month.
Lite at $17 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.
Its own POS is basic (in-store billing, as a $10-a-month add-on), and the only outside POS it connects to is Petpooja, set up on Pro.
No integration with delivery apps such as Uber Eats or Deliveroo.
Online payments need Stripe, which doesn't open accounts in every country (India uses Razorpay, Easebuzz, Cashfree or OrangePG instead).
Belgian takeaway restaurants, snack bars and chains that want their own ordering page and branded app, with kiosks and table ordering, for a fixed monthly fee instead of commission.
EasyOrder gives food businesses their own ordering webpage, a branded iOS and Android app and optional kiosks, with 0% commission. Standard is €89 a month and Professional €149 a month for one location, with Basic and Pro accounts running month to month.
Price
From €89/mo
Commission
0%
Online payments
Online payments through Mollie, Stripe or Adyen integrations. Restaurants can also accept cash, and customers can pay with gift vouchers on the Standard plan. EasyKiosk takes payment at the kiosk.
Includes: Own ordering website · QR table ordering · Pickup · Delivery orders · Your own drivers · Scheduled orders · Online payments · Loyalty · Marketing tools · Branded app · Multiple locations · Menu translation · Reservations
No commission: a fixed monthly fee published on the pricing page, €89 a month for one location on Standard and €149 on Professional, with a lower price per location as outlets are added.
One system covers an ordering webpage that can sit inside the restaurant's own website, a branded iOS and Android app, table-side ordering (EasyButler), self-order kiosks from 15 to 32 inches (EasyKiosk), table reservations (EasyReservation) and a stamp loyalty card (EasyLoyalty).
Connects to POS systems through Deliverect, and lists integrations with Modullo and CareSine POS, Apicbase back-office software, Mollie, Stripe and Adyen payments, and Coursicab taxi delivery.
No free plan on the pricing page and no self-serve sign-up: 'Get started now' leads to a sales enquiry form. The terms' free trial lasts at most 30 days, with 50 products and no support.
Custom accounts are tied to an irrevocable 60-month contract that renews for 12 months unless cancelled 6 months before the end, with a €750 early-termination fee (EasyOrder terms and conditions).
Under the terms (which use the older plan names), on Basic and Pro accounts a restaurant's app sits inside EasyOrder's own Store app. Publishing it as a separate app in Apple's and Google's stores needs a Custom account.
Fast-food and independent restaurants in France that want their own branded delivery app and website, set up by the provider, for a flat weekly fee with no commission.
Dishop builds a restaurant's own branded iOS and Android app and ordering website, with its Dishop Fleet courier app (or Deliveroo's fleet) and marketing tools such as loyalty and push notifications, at 0% commission. It is one plan at €49 a week (shown as €196 per 4 weeks), on a 12-month minimum.
Price
Quote only
Commission
0%
Online payments
Online payments go through Stripe (consumer terms, art. 8.2). The pricing page lists Visa, Mastercard and Apple Pay as built in. If the restaurant allows it, customers can also pay in cash, by card on delivery or pickup, or with meal vouchers (tickets restaurant), directly to the courier or the restaurant (FAQ; terms art. 8.2).
Includes: Own ordering website · QR table ordering · Pickup · Delivery orders · Your own drivers · Scheduled orders · Online payments · Loyalty · Marketing tools · Branded app · Multiple locations
0% commission on orders from the restaurant's own website and app, for one published flat price of €49 a week (pricing page; FAQ).
The plan includes a branded iOS and Android app, an ordering website, a custom loyalty programme, Visa, Mastercard and Apple Pay payments and a 7-day support line. Customers can order for delivery, click and collect or on site (including from a QR code menu on the table), choose a date and time, and pay in advance (pricing page; consumer terms arts. 3 and 6.1; Mamily case study).
Three delivery options: the restaurant's own drivers on the Dishop Fleet app with live GPS tracking; independent couriers it picks, paid automatically after each run from the delivery fee customers pay; or Deliveroo's courier fleet anywhere in France, with no commission on sales (delivery page).
12-month minimum commitment (FAQ). Without a supported POS integration, the restaurant also needs an Android tablet and a ticket printer (FAQ).
No free plan or self-serve sign-up: every page leads to a demo request. Launch takes about 3 weeks after the restaurant sends its logo, menu and photos (FAQ), although the pricing page headline says 24 hours.
Stripe card-processing rates are not published, and the pricing page does not say whether €49 a week includes VAT. The consumer terms add a management fee and a delivery fee to each order at checkout, without stating the amount or who keeps the management fee.
Canadian restaurants and chains that want a branded ordering website and app tied into their POS and Moneris payments, and are happy to buy through a sales quote.
UEAT, owned by the payments company Moneris, builds a branded ordering website and app with QR ordering and POS links, at 0% commission. It is now quote-only; its last published list (archived, April 2024) put Essential at CAD $99 a month plus a CAD $249 implementation fee.
Price
Quote only
Commission
0%
Online payments
Customers pay online through the ordering page. UEAT's April 2024 price list charged 2.9% + $0.30 per Visa or Mastercard payment on Essential and Growth. Moneris, which owns UEAT, was its preferred payment processor in Canada before the 2021 acquisition. The table-ordering page mentions Google Pay and Apple Pay, and Moneris' page mentions digital gift cards at checkout.
Includes: Own ordering website · QR table ordering · Pickup · Delivery orders · Your own drivers · Online payments · Loyalty · Marketing tools · Branded app · Delivery-app integration · Multiple locations
No commission on orders: restaurants pay a flat monthly platform fee plus card processing, and keep the customer data from direct orders (UEAT pricing FAQ, archived April 2024; Moneris UEAT page).
UEAT Hub sends direct web orders and Uber Eats, DoorDash and Skip orders straight to the restaurant's POS and kitchen display, instead of several tablets (Moneris UEAT page FAQ).
Pickup, curbside, delivery, dine-in and self-ordering are managed from one dashboard; delivery can go through Uber Direct, DoorDash Drive or the restaurant's own fleet (Moneris UEAT page; UEAT delivery page).
No public prices: Moneris asks restaurants to request a quote. The last published list (April 2024, archived) started at CAD $99 a month plus a CAD $249 implementation fee, with Pro quote-only.
Card payments cost 2.9% + $0.30 per Visa or Mastercard payment on Essential and Growth, on top of the monthly fee (UEAT pricing page, archived April 2024).
UEAT's diner terms say customers are generally charged an application fee per order and/or a non-refundable UEAT order processing fee, with no amount published (UEAT terms, archived January 2026).
Hospitality groups and franchises in Australia, New Zealand, the UK, Singapore and the US that want a branded ordering and loyalty app tied to their POS, run with a LOKE account team.
LOKE is a white-label ordering, payments, loyalty and marketing platform that builds a branded app with QR table ordering and the restaurant's own drivers, run with a LOKE account team. It quotes rather than publishing: setup, training, a platform use fee and transaction fees are set in each merchant's Term Sheet, with a minimum term.
Price
Quote only
Commission
Not published. Both merchant agreements charge Transaction Fees set in the Term Sheet, on top of the Platform Use Fee; the APAC agreement says these can be charged "on a percentage or per-transaction basis". Since 15 August 2022 LOKE has also added its own platform fee to diners' orders at checkout.
Online payments
Online payments run through Stripe. Each merchant, or each location, connects a Stripe account in LOKE Office, and Stripe pays out net of its fees: weekly by default, with the first payout 7 to 14 days after the first payment. At checkout diners can pay by card, and by Apple Pay or Google Pay where enabled. Some US setups also take cash. The merchant agreements also allow payment collection through third parties such as PayPal and Braintree. LOKE's payment API page lists Visa, Mastercard, Amex, Apple Pay, Android Pay, PayPal and DBS Bank.
Includes: Own ordering website · QR table ordering · Pickup · Delivery orders · Your own drivers · Scheduled orders · Online payments · Loyalty · Marketing tools · Branded app · Multiple locations
Branded mobile apps plus web ordering on a loke.app subdomain or the venue's own domain. They cover pickup, delivery, order-to-table, pay-at-table, room service and orders scheduled for later (LOKE home and features pages, help centre).
Loyalty and marketing are built in: stamp cards, tiered loyalty, vouchers, triggered campaigns and push notifications, with reports on ROI and customer segments. Clients get a hospitality marketing specialist and a dedicated success manager, with 24/7 support (features and get-started pages, help centre).
Connects to many POS systems, including Lightspeed, Kounta, Zonal, Oracle, Micros, H&L, SwiftPOS, Speedline, HungerRush and Thrive, and to Doshii, Deliverect and Checkmate middleware. Delivery areas can be set by radius, postcode or an uploaded map area, and Australian clients on the public API integrations can send deliveries to Uber Direct drivers (help centre, payment API page, Jet's Pizza case study).
No published prices. Setup, training, platform-use and transaction fees are agreed in a Term Sheet that merchants must keep confidential; the APAC agreement lets transaction fees be charged as a percentage (merchant agreements).
Diners have paid a LOKE platform fee on every order since 15 August 2022, added at checkout. LOKE compares this to Deliveroo and Uber Eats surcharges (help centre).
Fixed minimum term that renews automatically for 12 months at a time. Under the APAC terms, notice must be given at least six months before the term ends (three months in the UK agreement).
US restaurant chains with 5 or more locations that want a white-label ordering platform with deep POS, delivery and marketplace integrations.
Olo's enterprise platform runs a white-label ordering website and app (Serve), direct delivery through couriers (Dispatch), delivery-app order integration (Rails), payments, loyalty and reservations, commission-free. It publishes no price list: contracts run three years or more with a fixed monthly fee and a fixed implementation fee.
Price
Quote only
Commission
0%
Online payments
Olo Pay is Olo's own payment platform for online and in-store card payments, with Apple Pay and Google Pay, EMV payment terminals and built-in fraud screening (Olo Pay page). Olo is a payment facilitator and relies on a limited number of third-party processors that it does not name. In its FY2024 annual report, Olo Pay was available only to brands using Olo's Ordering module. The platform also integrates with other payment processors.
Includes: Own ordering website · QR table ordering · Pickup · Delivery orders · Your own drivers · Scheduled orders · Online payments · Loyalty · Marketing tools · Branded app · Delivery-app integration · Multiple locations · Reservations
No percentage commission: Olo charges subscription fees, markets Dispatch direct delivery as 'pay zero commissions' and makes orders through its new Olo App commission-free. Restaurants keep full ownership of their guest data (Ordering, Rails and Olo Network pages; FY2024 10-K).
Built for scale: Olo says it runs more than 3.5 million orders a day for 800+ brands at about 90,000 locations, with 99.99% uptime (Ordering and About pages).
Connects to more than 400 technology partners, including the POS a chain already uses. Rails brings orders from 15+ delivery marketplaces into the POS, and Dispatch sends direct deliveries to 27+ courier companies or the brand's own drivers (Ordering, Rails and Dispatch pages; FY2024 10-K).
No public prices and no self-serve signup: everything goes through a demo, and contracts usually run three years or longer, renew automatically, and need 90 days' notice to end (Olo site; FY2024 10-K).
Aimed at chains, not single restaurants: Olo groups its customers as Enterprise (100+ locations) and Emerging Enterprise (5–99 locations) (FY2024 10-K).
No POS of its own, so restaurants still need and pay for a separate POS. Restaurant Business calls the POS 'the most obvious gap' in Olo's lineup, and Olo had no loyalty product of its own until it bought Spendgo in December 2025 (Restaurant Business, January 2026).
Ranked by total score. Craver and Menuthere tie on 9; Menuthere is our product, so Craver takes first and Menuthere sits second. We score ourselves honestly on POS links (1, because Menuthere runs its own POS add-on and connects only to Petpooja, not to Square, Toast or Clover). Ties below are broken by the lowest published price to start a branded app.
Scores for The best white-label restaurant apps, scored
#
System
Cost to start
Per-order fees to the restaurant
Contract
POS links
For independents
Total
Published price (checked)
1
Craver
2/2
1/2
2/2
2/2
2/2
9/10
From $99/mo (2026-10-19)
2
Menuthere
2/2
2/2
2/2
1/2
2/2
9/10
Free plan · from $17/mo (2026-09-30)
3
EasyOrder
2/2
2/2
2/2
1/2
1/2
8/10
From €89/mo (2026-09-26)
4
Dishop
2/2
2/2
0/2
1/2
1/2
6/10
Quote only (2026-09-26)
5
UEAT
0/2
2/2
1/2
2/2
1/2
6/10
Quote only (2026-09-26)
6
LOKE
0/2
1/2
0/2
2/2
0/2
3/10
Quote only (2026-09-26)
7
Olo
0/2
2/2
0/2
2/2
0/2
4/10
Quote only (2026-09-26)
Cost to start (0–2)
2 = a published price up to about $100 a month per location; 1 = a published price above that; 0 = quote only or no public price.
Per-order fees to the restaurant (0–2)
Beyond card processing. 2 = none published on app orders; 1 = a guest-paid fee, a small percentage or fees set per contract; 0 = a commission on every app order.
Contract (0–2)
2 = month to month at the published price; 1 = the lowest price needs an annual or fixed term; 0 = a multi-year contract can be required.
POS links (0–2)
2 = connects to major POS systems or is one; 1 = its own billing only; 0 = none published.
For independents (0–2)
2 = its own bestFor names single independent restaurants or cafés; 1 = suits independents but aimed partly at groups; 0 = aimed at chains or enterprise.
When a rival is the better choice
Pick another system over Menuthere if…
Craver: You run a coffee shop or quick-service restaurant on Square and want a branded app at a published flat price with no setup fee.
Menuthere: You need the app to connect to an outside POS such as Square, Toast or Clover, or you want the platform to run your marketing and delivery-app orders for you.
EasyOrder: You are in Belgium and want a branded app, kiosks and table ordering at a published monthly price with no commission.
Dishop: You are in France and want the app and website set up for you, with courier delivery, on a flat weekly fee.
UEAT: You are in Canada, want the app tied into your POS and Moneris payments, and a sales quote is acceptable.
LOKE: You run a hospitality group or franchise and want an account team, loyalty and POS links, and a quoted contract is acceptable.
Olo: You are a chain of five or more locations that needs the branded app in the same enterprise stack as your web, marketplace and POS orders.
How we chose them
What put a system on this list.
A system qualifies if its dated profile on Menuthere says it builds the restaurant a branded iOS and Android ordering app, takes orders through that app, and is active.
Each system is scored on five criteria worth up to 2 points each (10 in all). The rubric and every score are in the table above, and each point comes from a fact in the system's profile.
Card processing is left out of the scores because every system charges it. Prices are each company's published prices on the date in its profile; many white-label platforms quote rather than publish.
Nobody paid to be on this list. Prices change: check each company's own page before you sign.
Questions
Answered, plainly.
An ordering app published in the restaurant's own name and branding, on the App Store and Google Play, rather than a listing inside a marketplace app. Customers download the restaurant's app, order from it, and the restaurant keeps the branding and the customer relationship.
Among platforms that publish a price, Craver and Menuthere's Branded App plan are $99 a month, EasyOrder is €89 (Standard) and Dishop €49 a week. Others — UEAT, LOKE and Olo — quote by the number of locations; Olo's contracts typically run three years or more.
Most of the restaurant-facing fees here are a flat subscription, not a commission. Menuthere, EasyOrder, Dishop, UEAT and Olo take 0% commission on app orders; Craver charges the restaurant nothing per order but guests pay a 5% fee capped at $2; LOKE sets transaction fees in each contract. Card processing is separate.
Several do. Craver is built around Square POS, UEAT and LOKE tie into the restaurant's POS, and Olo connects to many POS systems. Menuthere runs its own ordering and a basic POS add-on and connects only to Petpooja, not to outside EPOS systems such as Square or Toast.
Yes. Craver, Menuthere, EasyOrder and Dishop are sold to single independent restaurants and cafés at a published price. UEAT suits independents too but is quote-only, while LOKE and Olo are aimed at groups, franchises and chains.