Keeta Clone for Operators Who Enter a City on Price and Stay Profitable

Keeta Clone App means a ready-made, multi-vendor food delivery marketplace built for the way Keeta enters a city: sharp prices, coupons and free delivery aimed at established rivals. The Miracuves Keeta Clone runs on MXEats, so you run the platform, independent restaurants list and fulfill orders, delivery partners carry them, and customers order through three mobile apps and a web storefront. Unlike a cart plugin, it carries the machinery behind each order. A settlement row freezes each order's commission figure, balances for stores and delivery partners move, and refunds go through reasons and approval, cash collected is checked against a ceiling, and tax is computed per order. The zone a customer orders in sets coverage, delivery pricing and dispatch. Those parts cost a lot to add later, and here they ship built.

Either one, and the order records which. The admin creates platform coupons, and a restaurant can create its own from the store panel. Every order stores the platform's cost and the restaurant's cost as separate amounts, so a discount is never one lump nobody can trace. The restaurant panel shows the total discount that store has given. Product discounts record who set them, and a free delivery records who funded it, the admin or the restaurant. For a Keeta-style price push, that means you can see how much of the offer the platform paid for and how much the restaurants carried, straight from the order data instead of a spreadsheet.

No. Commission is worked out on the order value with the coupon, the restaurant discount and any referral amount added back in. A coupon lowers what the customer pays, but the base your commission is taken from does not shrink. That matters when you run a first-order code or free delivery across a whole city. The platform's share of the discount is recorded on the order as its own cost, and the commission line is not cut a second time. Because the two figures are stored apart, you can read the cost of a promotion and the commission on the same orders and judge whether the offer is paying for itself.

Yes. A restaurant can create coupons from the store panel, each with a code, a percent or fixed discount, a minimum purchase, a maximum discount, a per-user limit and start and expiry dates, and a coupon can be tied to one customer. Separately, the platform can run campaigns with set dates and times. Restaurants choose to join them, and each participation shows a pending or confirmed status. Item campaigns go further and put one dish on promotion with its own price and discount for a fixed window. Each order records the platform's cost and the restaurant's cost separately, so you can see which side paid for which offer.

No. The Miracuves Keeta Clone is bought once and the full source code is handed to you. We take no royalty on orders, charge no per-seat fee, and attach no license condition to what you build afterward. That matters when you are cutting prices to win a city. Your margin on each order is already thin after a coupon or a free delivery, and a vendor taking a share of every order would widen that gap as you grow. You decide the subscription price, the advertising rate, the commission rate and the delivery fee margin. The unit economics you model before launch are still yours when volume climbs.

The Keeta Clone codebase carries thirteen gateway integrations: bKash, Flutterwave, LiqPay, MercadoPago, Paymob, Paystack, PayPal, PayTabs, Paytm, Razorpay, SenangPay, SSLCommerz and Stripe. Next to them sit the customer wallet, which also receives cashback, cash on delivery, and offline payment methods you define, with a proof-and-approval step. Checkout never fixes the list in code. The apps read the active methods from settings, so which gateways show is a deployment choice and not a code change. To switch one on, you enter your own merchant credentials in the console. Each gateway stores separate live and test keys behind a mode switch, which is how the demo runs on test keys and production on live ones.

Use the retention tools that pay out after the first order. Cashback offers credit the wallet with a percent or a fixed amount, with a minimum purchase, a maximum amount, a per-user limit and a date window, and an offer can be aimed at one customer. A loyalty points ledger tracks what each customer has earned. The referral bonus is recorded on the order it came from, and wallet top-up bonuses add extra balance when someone loads funds above a minimum, up to a maximum you set. The first-order coupon brings people in, and these keep them ordering once the price gap with the incumbent is old news. All of them are settings in the console, so the rules can change without a release, and cashback and top-up bonuses land in the customer's wallet. Nothing here predicts how many customers come back. That depends on your market and your prices.

Yes, as a switch you set per zone. Each zone has its own per-km charge plus a minimum and a maximum delivery charge. On top of that you can turn on an increased delivery fee for the zone and attach a message customers see, such as bad weather or rush hour, then switch it off again when conditions ease. It is a manual setting, not an automatic price engine. Free delivery pulls the other way and carries limits: the admin can apply it above a basket amount or within a set distance. A zone also carries a maximum cash-on-delivery order amount.

Several income lines sit beside commission, and you choose which to use. Restaurants can buy advertisements, either restaurant promotion or video promotion, each with a priority, dates and an approval step. The platform can add a service charge and a packaging charge to the order, and it can take a percentage of the delivery fee. Stores can pay a subscription plan instead of commission, or the two models can run side by side across different stores, with per-store commission overrides available. A sensible order is to fund an early price push from commission and delivery fee margin first, then add paid placement once there are enough stores for position to matter. That order is a judgment about sequencing, not a forecast of results.

Through zones, and this is the Keeta Clone design choice that decides how quickly you can add cities. A zone holds a coverage polygon, notification topics, delivery pricing and a cash-on-delivery ceiling, all separate from every other zone. Which restaurants a customer sees, the riders who get assigned and the staff allowed to act on an order all depend on its area. Coupons can be zone-wise too, so a launch offer in one city need not reach another. To open a second city you draw one more area and set its charges. There is no second install, and each city can price on its own terms.

Named plainly, not implied: publishing to the Apple App Store for you, connecting an external courier firm when you have no riders of your own, two-step login for operators, a search engine built for huge catalogs, custom data feeds into your reporting tools, vertical-specific storefront skins, and any payment gateway beyond the thirteen included. Hardening before launch is scoped work too. The apps already build for Android and iPhone, so iOS means signing and submitting, not missing features. Miracuves prices each item on its own, because a fixed price only means something when its boundary is written down.

The Keeta Clone documentation lists its own gaps, and naming them makes an outside review cheaper. The API ships with cross-origin sharing open to any origin, so it must be narrowed to your domains. The application does not send a Content-Security-Policy or related browser hardening headers, so those belong in the web server or a middleware layer. The same-site attribute on session cookies is not set. Two-factor login for operator accounts is not built. A framework-level API throttle exists but is not attached, which leaves the route-aware limiter as the working control until you wire it in. Live mode is required, since the fixed OTP that test mode accepts is there by design. These are configuration tasks for your deployment, and Miracuves starts with them when we set up with you.

Putting the Miracuves Keeta Clone on infrastructure you control takes days, not months, because the product is already built and what remains is install, branding and configuration. The settings pass is the variable. About 120 named settings keys decide pricing policy, delivery economics, payout timing, who may register, how refunds work, loyalty rules, discovery and the channels used for verification, and the code reads them when a decision is made instead of fixing behavior at build time. That makes the platform tunable, and it also means a fresh install is unfinished until configured. For a price-led launch, zone charges, coupons and free-delivery limits belong in that pass. We run the setup with you, and mapping delivery areas for the launch city is included.

Because the pieces a price-led launch depends on are already in the code: coupons, cashback and campaigns that book each discount to whoever funded it, commission taken on the full basket, delivery fees set per zone with a peak switch, and four separate applications plus a search-friendly website. The Miracuves Keeta Clone is a fixed one-time price of $2,799 with the full source code, no per-order royalty, go-live in 6 working days and the configuration pass done with you, and its documentation names its own security gaps rather than claiming a clean sheet. Miracuves has delivered 9,000+ projects for 6,000+ clients since 2010, and support covers 60 days of guidance, 6 months of priority bug fixes and 12 months of product evolution, with a first response in under 2 hours (Mon-Sat, 10:00-19:00 IST). Every company figure is checkable on the Miracuves facts page.

Mostly no, though that has a flip side. Roughly 120 named settings keys govern refund policy, loyalty rules, registration openness, verification channels, payout cadence, delivery economics, pricing policy and what the storefront home feed shows, and the code reads them at each decision point. So moving a free-delivery threshold or the payout schedule is a console edit, not a release. The catch is the honest part: an install left on default settings is unfinished rather than just unbranded, and a marketplace on defaults has not launched. New behavior beyond those settings is development, and the items named under the base build are quoted separately. For that reason Miracuves runs the settings pass as part of delivery instead of leaving it to you.