DoorDash Clone App - White-Label Food Delivery Marketplace

It is a food delivery marketplace that arrives already built, so you launch it instead of designing it. Each of three sides gets an app (customers, restaurants and delivery partners), a web storefront runs beside them and an admin panel approves restaurants, follows orders and charts the commission. The Miracuves version is white-label and rebranded, and comes with the entire source code for a fixed $3,399.

Before deployment we apply your logo, icons and colors to the web platform and all three apps. Since the source is unencrypted, you or we can change flows, screens and integrations afterward. Anything past the base begins with a written scope and a quote.

Yes. Flutter apps cover Android and iOS, one per role, and the web storefront needs only a browser. We publish the apps under your own developer accounts, and Apple and Google review them on their own calendar, outside our 6-day build.

Its product pages name PHP with Bootstrap and Node.js for the web and admin side, MySQL and MongoDB for data and Flutter for the apps. Mapping, texting, push messages, payments and translation come from outside providers: Google Maps, Twilio, Firebase, your payment gateway and a translation service. Their accounts are yours to open, and the keys come to us at deployment.

A customer finds a dish or a restaurant, opens the restaurant page, adds items along with any add-ons and notes, reads the order summary and pays, or takes cash on delivery where the admin allows it. The order screen afterwards offers a Track Order button.

Gateways you choose are attached through third-party APIs, while cash on delivery is a switch the admin controls. You need your own gateway account, KYC completed. Other gateways can be integrated as custom work.

It is. A Track Order button waits on the order screen, GPS drives a map showing the delivery, and push notifications mention each change of status along the way.

A chat link to the restaurant is on the order screen, customer questions go to a support interface in the admin panel, and refunds are logged under Order Refunds. The support and refund rules around those tools are yours to write and publish to customers.

Yes. Discount badges appear on a Special Offer row at home, loyalty points, coupons, a wallet balance and refer-and-earn are in the account menu, and the admin panel runs campaigns, banners, coupons and cashback. A Chef's Table membership would be an add-on beyond the base.

Restaurants apply in the restaurant panel or app, and their menu goes live once the admin approves. The operator can also create restaurants directly, bring them in through bulk import and mark trusted ones as Recommended Restaurants.

Yes. The restaurant panel and app let a restaurant edit menu, prices and availability whenever it likes, and customers see a Closed Now label while it is not taking orders.

Payments to restaurants are handled in the admin console, which also records the commission, and the sales chart puts gross sales beside admin and delivery commission. When you pay restaurants out is a business decision between you and them; the base sets no daily, weekly or monthly cycle.

Couriers can begin at the Join as a Delivery Man entry in a customer's account menu, or by launching the delivery app, which has a demo login of its own. The admin handles the application and assigns deliveries in the admin panel.

The admin console manages pay for delivery partners beside pay for restaurants, and the dashboard charts a delivery commission next to the admin commission. Peak-hour incentives, withdrawal schedules and similar pay rules are outside the base and would be custom work, so raise them on a call.

Location and tracking views come from Google Maps, and customers watch the delivery on a map driven by GPS. The product pages never mention turn-by-turn directions in the delivery app, so if routing guidance matters to your couriers, check it in a live walkthrough.

Each order holds a status, canceled and refunded orders are counted on the dashboard and the admin panel offers an Order Refunds menu. What a cancellation costs the customer, the restaurant and the courier is a policy you decide and publish.

The panel combines the food dashboard with its order counters, restaurant management, promotions (campaigns, banners, coupons, cashback, push notifications), food setup for categories and add-ons, orders and refunds, point-of-sale entry, plus ranked lists of stores, foods, couriers and customers. More reports, or a custom approval step, are scoped separately.

New restaurants appear in the New Restaurants menu for you to review, and delivery partner sign-ups pass through the admin as well, so only those you accept join the marketplace. The papers or checks you demand before approval are your own rule.

A zone selector on the food dashboard narrows its counters and charts to one area, which helps when you serve several districts. Spreading across cities or countries goes past what the demo shows and would be scoped as separate work.

It does. Counters run from unassigned to delivered, a chart places gross sales against admin and delivery commission, user statistics are split by role and stores, foods, couriers and customers are ranked. Customer lists export with filters.

Gateways attach through third-party APIs. Others, including ones specific to a region, can be integrated as custom work, which we scope and price in writing ahead of time.

The usual start is commission on each order, because nothing extra has to be sold: the first order that gets paid earns it. Delivery and additional charges ride on the same order summary, and once enough restaurants chase the same customers, banner placement and campaigns can follow. A premium membership like the Chef's Table add-on is a later, separately scoped project. Licensing your white-label deployment to another operator, or striking partner deals, relies on agreements you make yourself and not on anything built in.

What a rival cannot copy quickly is the supply, not the feature list. A restaurant whose menus, add-ons and hours are already in place rarely moves; a customer sitting on points, wallet money and a history of orders has a reason to come back; and delivery partners who have signed up are a workforce a newcomer must recruit again. All of that starts accumulating on launch day, inside your own database. Careful vetting of restaurants and couriers is the second moat, as a trusted network is slow to replace.

Miracuves needs 6 days for a ready-made launch: rebranding, deployment on your hosting and putting the apps up under your developer accounts. App review by Apple and Google, and gateway onboarding by your payment provider, run on their clocks outside those 6 days. Custom changes are scoped separately.

You do, and all of it: the web platform and the mobile apps arrive unencrypted. Per-user and per-run charges do not exist, and your developers can alter and redeploy the code freely.

We provide the platform and deploy it. You bring hosting and a domain, verified developer accounts at the app stores, your logo and company details, a payment gateway that has cleared KYC, and keys for Firebase, Twilio and Google Maps. Opening gateway accounts for you, or writing your privacy policy and terms, is not something we do.

You get three role apps, the order flow and the admin panel in working order, and a public demo to test every side first. Miracuves has been at it since 2010, with 9,000+ projects delivered, more than 6,000 clients and 90+ ready-made solutions. A fixed $3,399 buys the DoorDash Clone live in 6 working days, with 60 days of guidance, 6 months of priority bug fixes and 12 months of product updates. Replies come within two hours, Monday to Saturday, 10:00 to 19:00 IST.