Deliveroo Clone App - White-Label Restaurant Delivery Marketplace

A Deliveroo clone is a ready-made restaurant delivery platform. The Miracuves Deliveroo Clone links diners, restaurants and delivery partners through three Flutter apps and a web storefront, and its admin panel approves restaurants, follows each order and records commission. It comes white-label, rebranded to your identity, with the complete source code, at a fixed $3,399.

Yes. Items take add-ons and options, a note can travel with each item, and the order summary prices every add-on on its own line. A chat link on the order lets the diner, the restaurant and the delivery partner clear up details such as a dietary need before the food leaves the kitchen. Extra modules such as nutritional insights are add-ons, scoped and priced separately.

Yes. Before deployment your logo, icon set and color palette go onto the storefront and all three apps. With the unencrypted source in your hands, your developers or ours can later rework flows, screens and integrations, and any request beyond the base is priced in a written quote first.

Yes. There is a Flutter app per role (diner, restaurant, courier) running on Android and iOS, and any browser opens the web storefront. We publish under your own developer accounts; the Apple and Google review calendar is separate from our 6-day build.

On the web and admin tier the product pages list PHP with Bootstrap and Node.js, with MySQL and MongoDB for data, and Flutter builds the apps. Firebase, Twilio, Google Maps, payment gateways and translation come from outside providers, so you register those accounts and hand us the keys at deployment.

A diner searches for a dish or a restaurant, opens a restaurant page, picks items with their add-ons and notes, checks the order summary and pays, or chooses cash on delivery if the admin has switched it on. The order details screen then offers a Track Order button.

Yes. The order details screen has a Track Order button, the app follows the delivery on a map using GPS, and push notifications keep the diner informed about the order status.

The order screen links to a chat with the restaurant, the admin panel has a support interface for diner questions, and an Order Refunds menu records refunds. Your own support and refund rules sit on top of those tools, and you publish them to your diners.

Yes. The home screen has a Special Offer row with discount badges, the account menu shows coupons, loyalty points, a wallet balance and refer-and-earn, and the admin panel manages campaigns, banners, coupons and cashback. A premium Chef's Table membership is an add-on, not part of the base build.

A courier can start from the Join as a Delivery Man link in the account menu or open the delivery app, which has its own demo login. The admin reviews the application before the partner is added, and deliveries are assigned from the admin panel.

A restaurant signs up through the restaurant panel or the restaurant app and lists its menu once the admin approves it. The admin can also add a restaurant directly, import restaurants in bulk and mark favorites as Recommended Restaurants.

Yes. Restaurants change their menu, prices and availability from the restaurant panel or app, and a restaurant that is not taking orders appears to diners as Closed Now.

The admin panel holds the food dashboard with its order status counters, restaurant management, promotion management (campaigns, banners, coupons, cashback and push notifications), food setup with categories and add-ons, orders and refunds, a point-of-sale entry and top lists of stores, foods, couriers and customers. Extra reports or custom approval steps are scoped separately.

Payments run through the gateways you connect via third-party APIs, and the admin can switch cash on delivery on or off. You provide your own gateway account, already onboarded with KYC done. Other gateways can be integrated on request.

Yes. The dashboard counts orders from unassigned to delivered, charts gross sales against admin and delivery commission, shows user statistics and ranks stores, foods, couriers and customers. A zone selector narrows the view, and customer lists can be exported with filters.

The platform works with payment gateways through third-party APIs, and further gateways, region-specific ones included, can be integrated as custom work. We scope and quote that in writing before starting.

Commission on each order usually comes first, since it requires nothing extra to sell and pays from the first completed order. When restaurants start competing for the same diners, banner slots and campaigns become worth selling, and the Chef's Table membership add-on can be scoped later as its own project. Partner offers, or renting out your white-label deployment to a second operator, rest on commercial deals you negotiate rather than on built-in features.

The hard-to-copy part is the network and the habit rather than the features. Restaurants that have set up their menus, add-ons and availability do not casually move, and diners holding loyalty points, a wallet balance and past orders have reasons to come back. The platform lets that build-up start on launch day and keeps it in your own database. Choosing and approving restaurants carefully is the second moat, because a list people trust is slow to rebuild.

Six days covers our share of a ready-made launch, meaning the rebrand, installation on your hosting and lodging the apps under your developer accounts. Review by the stores and onboarding by your payment provider then follow their calendars, not ours. Custom work is scoped separately.

Yes. All source code behind the web platform and both mobile apps is handed over unencrypted. Nothing is charged per user or per run, and your developers may change and redeploy it freely.

Plan on supplying hosting, a domain, a verified developer account with each app store, your branding and business details, a payment gateway that has finished KYC onboarding, and keys for outside services such as Firebase, Twilio and Google Maps. Applying for gateways for you, or drafting your privacy policy and terms, is not part of our work.

The ordering flow, the loyalty tools and the admin panel arrive working, and a public demo lets you try them before buying. Miracuves has built software since 2010 and has delivered 9,000+ projects, serves more than 6,000 clients and offers over 90 ready-made solutions. Priced at one fixed $3,399, the Deliveroo Clone reaches go-live in 6 working days and includes 60 days of guidance, 6 months of priority bug fixes and 12 months of product updates. Between 10:00 and 19:00 IST, Monday to Saturday, a first reply takes under two hours.

Expect one payment of $3,399 for the Deliveroo clone, and nothing per order after that. Included are apps for diners, restaurants and couriers, a web storefront with its admin panel, deployment on your hosting and full ownership of the unencrypted code. Work past the demo is priced separately in writing, for instance a custom flow or one more integration.

For a curated restaurant marketplace, ready-made is the faster and cheaper route: a set price, go-live inside 6 working days and every side testable in the demo beforehand. A bespoke build suits a dining concept the demo cannot serve; it starts with a written quote and normally runs 2-8 weeks. Owning the source also lets you open ready-made and layer bespoke features on later.

An app like Deliveroo positions itself as a curated, premium restaurant marketplace rather than a cheapest-option directory. That focus lets the operator charge restaurants for access to diners who spend more per order, while diners pay for convenience and choice. Growth comes from adding quality restaurants area by area and turning first orders into regulars through loyalty points and rewards.

1) Explore the diner, restaurant and delivery demos. 2) Share brand assets, business details, hosting access and the accounts and keys the apps rely on. 3) We restyle the storefront, panels and apps in your brand and put them on your hosting. 4) Your apps are filed with the stores under your developer accounts. Steps 3 and 4 take 6 working days, and the store reviews afterward follow Apple's and Google's timing.

No software can vouch for a kitchen, so those checks stay with you as the operator. Restaurants join only after your admin approves them, which is where you can ask for license papers, and each restaurant manages its own menu details, add-ons and notes. A nutrition facts module is available as an add-on if you want structured dish information shown to diners.

Any business that sells prepared food through a chosen set of kitchens. Restaurant groups open their own delivery channel, cafes and bakeries share one storefront, cloud kitchens sell purely online and food trucks list beside restaurants. Hotels can take room service into the neighborhood, franchise brands give each outlet a panel, and local startups open a city with all three apps.

Yes. Real logins open the diner, restaurant and courier apps, and the web storefront runs in any browser. You can place an order and follow the courier to the door yourself. Admin and restaurant panel logins are shared on a guided call, so you see the whole order from every side before you buy.

The order summary shows separate lines for a delivery charge, an additional charge, tax and a courier tip, kept apart from the food price. Add-ons are priced on their own lines too. Commission, delivery charges and membership pricing each have their own admin setting, and every order's earnings stay with you at 0% revenue share.