Deliverect pricing (2026): how it's really priced

Short answer: Deliverect does not publish a public price list. On its own pricing pages it says cost is quoted to each business, based on your location, the scale of your digital operations, your number of locations, and which product you buy (Restaurants, Retail, Direct or Dispatch). In practice that means a per-location subscription fee, a one-time setup fee, and transactional fees on some plans. Any specific monthly figure you see on review sites is a third-party estimate, not a Deliverect-published rate — so ask Deliverect for a written quote before you budget. This page explains the model honestly and shows commission-free direct-ordering options.

Facts checked 21 October 2026.

In short

• No public price: Deliverect quotes each account individually.
• Pricing model: per-location subscription + one-time setup fee + transactional fees (on some plans).
• What drives cost: your market, order volume, number of sites, and the product line (Restaurants, Retail, Direct, Dispatch).
• Watch for: auto-renewing terms and notice periods — see our Deliverect alternatives page for the contract detail.

What Deliverect costs (the honest version)

Deliverect's own pricing pages do not list a monthly figure. They say pricing is "flexible" and based on your specific needs, and invite you to book a call for a quote. From Deliverect's published materials and terms, its pricing has three parts:

Because every account is quoted, the honest answer to "how much is Deliverect?" is: it depends on your market, volume, number of sites and products — get a written quote. Third-party sites quote varied monthly figures, but these are estimates, not Deliverect's published rates, and they differ from one another.

What to ask before you sign

Use this checklist when you get a Deliverect quote:

1. Per-location fee — the exact monthly amount per site.
2. Setup fee — the one-time amount and when it's charged.
3. Transactional fees — whether online orders carry a percentage or per-order fee (especially on Direct).
4. Which products are included — Restaurants, Retail, Direct and/or Dispatch; each is priced separately.
5. Contract length and notice — subscription period, auto-renewal and how much notice to cancel. See our Deliverect alternatives and pricing page for the published contract structure.
6. Price-increase terms — how much notice Deliverect gives before raising fees.

When Deliverect is worth it — and when it isn't

• Worth it: you run three or more delivery apps and a busy POS. Deliverect removes re-keying and keeps one menu in sync, which saves real staff time.
• Maybe not: you run one or two apps at modest volume. The app tablets plus a kitchen printer may be enough.
• Different problem entirely: if your goal is to grow commission-free direct orders, Deliverect Direct is an add-on with setup and transactional fees — a dedicated direct-ordering page is usually cheaper. See Menuthere vs Deliverect.

A commission-free direct-ordering option

If the reason you're pricing Deliverect is to cut delivery-app commission, start by growing your own orders:

• Menuthere gives you an ordering website and QR menu with 0% commission on direct orders, on a Free plan at US$0.
• Lite (US$17/mo) adds unlimited orders, delivery zones and Stripe payments; Pro (US$39/mo) adds WhatsApp ordering on your own number and your own riders with live tracking.
• No setup fee, no contract, no notice period.

Menuthere does not merge delivery-app orders or push them into a POS — that's Deliverect's job. But for taking more orders direct, it's a cheaper, contract-free route. To see how much you lose to the apps today, see talabat commission in the UAE.

Create your free ordering page — 0% commission, no setup fee, no contract. Want your own branded app? Prefer a walkthrough?

Create your free ordering pageGet your appBook a demo (opens in a new tab)