Ordering.co alternative
Ordering.co builds one marketplace. The alternative is a site each.
These are not the same product, and any comparison that pretends otherwise is wasting your time. Ordering.co is a marketplace builder — many restaurants inside one platform you own, with driver apps and dispatch. This page is about when that is the right architecture, and when giving every client their own branded site is.
What their page says
Sold by store count, priced by conversation
Ordering.co prices in tiers defined by how many stores you will run:
- Startup Pro — up to 100 stores, 2,500 orders a month included
- Startup Platinum — up to 500 stores, 5,000 orders a month included
- Enterprise — including a source-code licence
Additional orders are quoted at "as low as $0.10", and billing can be annual, a single one-time payment, or that source-code licence.
None of the tiers publish a price. Each one says "Contact Us". That is a legitimate way to sell a platform whose cost genuinely depends on scale — but it does mean you cannot compare total cost from the website, and that is a choice they made.
Read August 2026 from ordering.co/pricing, rendered in a browser. Vendors change pricing — confirm before relying on this either way.
Where Ordering.co wins
If you are building a marketplace, buy a marketplace platform
Ordering.co ships white-labelled customer, business and driver apps for iOS and Android, real-time driver tracking, on-demand dispatch, connections to third-party delivery companies, multi-business checkout, wallets, loyalty levels, gift cards and catering. Its pricing page carries an earnings calculator that projects marketplace revenue at commission rates.
If you are launching your own delivery marketplace, that is the product, and we are not an alternative to it. Ontabee has no driver app, no dispatch, and no marketplace. Nothing on this page should talk you out of the right tool.
The question that decides it
Whose brand is on the checkout?
One marketplace
Every restaurant is a listing inside your platform. Your brand is the destination; theirs is a page within it. Diners browse across restaurants, and the customer relationship is yours.
A site each
Every client gets their own domain, their own branding, their own storefront — and their own customers. You manage the whole book from one place, but the diner never sees a platform in between.
Which one you want
Restaurants who resent marketplace commission usually resent the intermediation too. If your clients came to you to escape being a listing, putting them in a new marketplace repeats the thing they were leaving.
This is an architecture decision, not a pricing one, and it is worth settling before you compare a single number.
Where we fit
For agencies running a book of restaurants
Your brand, not ours
White-labelled across every client account — your branding, your domain, your client pricing. Client apps sit on your own store accounts rather than ours.
A price you can read
$0, $49 or $99 a month per restaurant, published, with no commission on orders and nothing added to the diner's bill.
The whole book at once
Menus and customers imported in bulk and themed to your brand, with clients staying live throughout the move.
See how the agency setup works →
Questions
Commonly asked
How much does Ordering.co cost?
Its pricing page does not say. Every tier — Startup Pro, Startup Platinum and Enterprise — shows "Contact Us" instead of a price. What is published is the scale of each tier (up to 100 stores with 2,500 orders a month, up to 500 stores with 5,000), an overage rate of "as low as $0.10" per additional order, and that billing can be annual, a one-time payment, or a source-code licence. Checked August 2026.
Is Ordering.co the same kind of product as Ontabee?
No, and it is worth being clear about it. Ordering.co builds multi-vendor marketplaces — one branded platform containing many restaurants, with customer, business and driver apps, real-time driver tracking and dispatch. Ontabee gives each restaurant its own branded ordering site. If you are launching a marketplace with your own delivery fleet, Ordering.co is built for that and we are not.
What is the best Ordering.co alternative for an agency?
It depends which business you are actually in. If you want your clients listed inside one marketplace you own and operate, stay with a marketplace platform. If you want each client to have their own site, their own domain and their own brand — with you managing all of them from one place — that is a different architecture, and it is what Ontabee’s agency setup does.
Can I move a book of restaurants across in bulk?
Yes. Agency accounts are opened with us rather than through a signup form, precisely so the migration can be mapped first: menus and customers imported in bulk, each client themed to your branding, clients staying live throughout. Talk to the partner team and we will map it against your actual client list.
Comparing single-restaurant platforms instead? See every platform comparison.