UberEats Clone · Development Cost

UberEats Clone Development Cost: $2,199, Fixed

A delivery marketplace is four applications that have to agree with each other, and a settlement layer that has to be right the first time. Commission frozen onto the transaction row, payout runs that never pay twice, thirteen gateways, split tender recorded as separate legs, and zones deciding who sees what. Quoted from scratch that is a twelve to eighteen month programme with a senior team.

Get a Fixed Quote →See Features
$2,199 one-time, fixed
0% of your commission
6 days to deploy
Quote type
Fixed, not opening
What the Fixed Price Covers
01The whole settlement layer
02Laravel core, ~300 tables
03Three Flutter applications
04Next.js storefront, 33 pages
05764 route admin console
06Thirteen payment gateways
$2,199
One-Time, Fixed
6 days
To Live Deployment
4
Applications Transferred
0%
Taken Per Order
Compare

What a Delivery Marketplace Costs Each Way

Five routes to the same platform, and what each one costs you in money, time and ownership.

RouteTypical costWhat you end up owning
Generic delivery script$300 - $2,000Ordering and a map. Settlement, payouts and the till are what is missing
Freelance team$25,000 - $80,000The screens you specified, with commission read live because that was faster to build
Miracuves ready-made$2,199 fixedThe settlement machinery finished rather than sketched, in six working days
Custom agency build$80,000 - $250,000A bespoke platform, and a timeline in quarters before the first order is taken
Enterprise programmeSix figures and upA senior team over twelve to eighteen months, the honest figure for this depth from nothing

The ranges above are market observations for comparable scope, not quotes from us. Our number is the one in the highlighted row and it does not move after scoping. The enterprise route exists for grocery chains, multi-country operators and white-label resellers, and is quoted against the final scope rather than listed here.

Included

What the Price Includes

Everything transfers, and on a delivery marketplace one part matters more than the rest: the commission rules, the payout schedule and the tax computation are your commercial model.

The settlement layerCommission percentage and discount split frozen onto the transaction row so a rate change never rewrites old orders, item revenue read from the order line rather than the current menu price, split tender recorded as separate payment legs, and scheduled disbursement for stores and delivery partners with overlap locks and a transaction history behind every run.
Application coreLaravel 12 on PHP 8.2 and above with MySQL and Passport: roughly 300 tables under 378 migrations, 136 Eloquent models across eleven domains, and 62 admin, 55 API and 29 vendor-web controllers, with separate Laravel modules for the AI assistant, the short-video feed and tax.
Three mobile applicationsSeparate Flutter builds on GetX rather than one app in three costumes: the customer app across 727 Dart files in 36 feature modules, the store app across 503 files in 29, and the delivery partner app across 234 files in 17, all speaking the same versioned API as the browser.
Storefront and consolesA server-rendered Next.js 15 storefront on React 18 with MUI, Redux Toolkit, internationalization and right-to-left support across 33 pages, a 764 route admin console behind role and module gates, and a 258 route store panel under plan entitlements.
Payments and taxThirteen gateway integrations in the codebase alongside the customer wallet, cash on delivery with configurable ceilings, and operator-defined offline methods with a proof-and-approval workflow. Live and test credential sets per gateway are switched by mode, and the tax module computes per order and exports.
Realtime and configurationFirebase Cloud Messaging on HTTP v1 with per-project service-account authentication, zone-scoped topics, a Pusher-compatible websocket server with Laravel Echo, in-order chat between all three parties, and roughly 120 named settings keys read at decision points rather than compiled in.
Source and documentationThe source code is yours outright with no per-order royalty and no per-seat licence, delivered with the schema references, the migration set in strict date order, the API surface documentation and the deployment notes for the environment it runs in.

Nothing is charged per restaurant, per rider or per order. Nobody upstream can raise your commission rate, change your delivery pricing or take a percentage of a settlement that has already been frozen.

Drivers

What Moves the Number

Costs move only when you add integration work, and on a delivery marketplace the list is specific.

A fourteenth payment gateway

Thirteen ship in the codebase: Stripe, PayPal, Razorpay, Paystack, Flutterwave, Paytm, PayTabs, MercadoPago, Paymob, SenangPay, SSLCommerz, LiqPay and bKash. Anything outside that list is integration work against your merchant accounts, and it is worth confirming your market's dominant rail is on the list before anything else.

An outside courier company

The delivery partner app assumes you run your own riders, which is the right assumption for most launches. If you intend to hand deliveries to a third-party courier instead, connecting their dispatch and status callbacks is scoped separately and depends entirely on the API they publish.

Two-step login for admin staff

Operator accounts sign in with a password today. On a console that can move payouts, reassign live orders and change commission rates, adding a second factor is worth scheduling early. It is ordinary engineering rather than a rearchitecture, and it is the item on our own list we would do first.

A dedicated search engine

Discovery runs on index-hinted database scopes with eager-loading discipline, which is the correct trade until your catalogue is very large. Moving it onto a dedicated search service is documented as the extension point, and it is a decision driven by catalogue size rather than by launch date.

Security hardening for launch

Cross-origin sharing ships with wildcard origins on the API and needs narrowing to your domains. Content-Security-Policy and related headers are not emitted by the application, and session cookies ship with the same-site attribute unset. A pre-launch hardening pass covers all three and is quoted separately.

Store publishing and data feeds

Apple App Store publishing on your behalf sits outside the base package because it depends on your developer identity rather than ours, and store review is outside anybody's control. Custom data feeds into your own reporting or accounting tools are likewise scoped against the systems you actually use.

Anything beyond the base is quoted in writing before it starts. Larger custom work runs two to eight weeks depending on scope.

Timeline

The Six-Day Path to Live

What happens in the six working days, in the order it happens.

Step 1 · Day 0

Draw the first zone

Where you deliver, what you charge inside it, and what the cash-on-delivery ceiling is. The delivery area is the closest thing this platform has to a tenant boundary, so getting the first one right is the most valuable hour of the engagement, and every city after it is a repeat of the same afternoon.

Step 2 · Days 1 - 2

Branding across four surfaces

Name, logo, colour scheme and invoice layout across the storefront, the customer app, the store app and the delivery partner app, with the admin console theme set to match. Theme, logo and invoice layout are settings rows, so later changes do not need a redeploy.

Step 3 · Days 3 - 4

Deploy and connect your accounts

The Laravel application goes onto infrastructure you control, with the migration set applied in order and storage pointed at local disk or your S3-compatible bucket. Your payment gateway credentials, your Firebase project for notifications and your maps key are connected, with the keys held by you.

Step 4 · Day 5

Set the commercial rules

Commission percentage or subscription plans configured, the discount split between you and the restaurant decided, delivery pricing set per zone, tax rules entered, and the disbursement schedule chosen with its cadence, minimum amount, waiting period and week start. Staff accounts are created with module permissions.

Step 5 · Day 6

Walkthrough and handover

We run one order end to end in front of your team: place it on the storefront, accept it as the restaurant, deliver it with the code, then open the same order in the console and read the commission frozen against it. Then we change the commission rate and show you that the completed order did not move.

Step 6 · Post-launch

The support window

Sixty days of launch guidance, six months of priority bug fixes and twelve months of updates. The hardening pass, two-step admin login, any additional gateway and the App Store submission usually run inside this window on their own scoped schedule.

Six working days covers branding, configuration, your gateway and notification credentials and the Android builds. It excludes App Store review, which nobody controls, and it excludes the restaurants and riders, which nobody can sell you.

Context

Regional Development Rates

We do not publish a dollar figure for a from-scratch build, because the honest measure is time: a twelve to eighteen month programme with a senior team. Here are the rates that let you size that yourself.

RegionSenior engineer, blended hourlyWhat a 12-18 month programme implies
North America$120 - $220The high end of any build-versus-buy comparison, and the reason most operators in this bracket buy
Western Europe$90 - $170Comparable once employer costs and notice periods are counted, with no shorter timeline
Gulf and Middle East$60 - $130Often the market being sold into, which makes local hiring attractive and the schedule no faster
Eastern Europe$45 - $95The common outsourcing choice, where risk shifts from cost to specification quality
Latin America$40 - $85Time-zone overlap with North America is the usual reason, not the rate
South and Southeast Asia$25 - $60The lowest rate, and where a great deal of the Laravel and Flutter experience actually sits

Why we give you the rate instead of the total

A from-scratch total depends on your team size, your region, and how much of the settlement layer you specify correctly before anybody writes a line. Ordering is the easy part and it is what every estimate prices. Commission frozen at settlement rather than read live, payout runs with overlap locks, split tender modelled as separate legs, per-order tax computation, cash ceilings per rider, and one API keeping four clients in step are each unglamorous, mandatory and slow. Publishing one number would mean inventing four assumptions and handing them back to you as a finding.

12-18Months, senior team
378Migrations to design
764Admin routes to build
$2,199The alternative, fixed

Rates are indicative blended figures for marketplace engineering, not quotes. They exist so you can do the arithmetic rather than take ours on trust.

Pricing Policy

Why the Price Is Fixed, Not "Starting At"

What a fixed number commits us to

The scope is the demo. What you see across the storefront, the three applications and the admin console is what ships. There is no discovery phase that discovers the price was optimistic, because the platform already exists and runs on live infrastructure.

No percentage of your commission. Every order your platform settles is settled entirely for you. We do not sit between you and the restaurant, we cannot see your rates, and we take nothing from a payout run.

No per-restaurant or per-rider licence. Your thousandth restaurant and your five hundredth delivery partner cost you nothing extra from us, which on a platform whose whole model is adding supply is exactly the wrong thing to be charged for.

The limitations are named before purchase. Wildcard CORS origins, absent browser hardening headers, same-site unset on session cookies, no two-step admin login, database-backed search, no outside courier integration and no App Store publishing on your behalf are all stated here and on the hub.

The enterprise route exists for grocery chains, multi-country operators and white-label resellers, and is quoted against the final scope rather than listed here.

Budget Honestly

Hidden Costs Most Quotes Leave Out

None of these are ours to charge. They are yours to budget, and on a delivery marketplace two of them land in month one.

01

Signing the restaurants

This is the real cost of a delivery platform and the one no vendor can quote. A marketplace with no supply is a menu with nothing on it, and closing that gap is a field sales and onboarding programme rather than a line in a software budget.

02

Rider supply and incentives

Delivery partners have to be recruited, and in most markets they have to be paid a guarantee or an incentive before order volume makes the work worthwhile on its own. That gap is a real, recurring line item in the first months and it does not appear in any platform quote.

03

Payment fees on small baskets

Food orders are low-value transactions, which makes per-transaction fees proportionally heavy. Model the fee against a typical basket and your commission rate together, because the two decide whether an order is profitable before any operating cost is counted.

04

Live order support

Somebody has to sit at the console when a restaurant does not accept, a rider goes quiet or a customer wants a refund. Order volume does not wait for business hours, so this is a rota rather than a role, and it becomes necessary earlier than most operators expect.

05

Maps, messaging and storage

Geocoding, routing, push notification volume and dish photography all scale with orders rather than with revenue. They are cheap per unit and the aggregate is a genuine monthly line, so put your expected order count against your provider's pricing before launch.

06

Refunds and cash reconciliation

The refund workflow with reasons and approval is built, and the cash ceiling per rider is enforced. Deciding who absorbs a refund, and physically collecting float from delivery partners, are commercial and operational costs that arrive with your first busy weekend.

The first two decide whether the model works. Everything else is ordinary running cost; supply on both sides determines whether you have a marketplace or an app with a search box.

Development Company

Who you hire decides what the number means

The six-step process, the Flyereats engagement we delivered in 2025, the limitation list and the red flags worth walking away from - on the Development Company page.

See the comparison →
FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does it cost?
$2,199, once, as a fixed figure rather than an opening one. That buys the Laravel core, the customer, store and delivery partner applications, the Next.js storefront, the admin console and store panel, thirteen payment gateways and six working days of branded deployment. Nothing is charged per restaurant, per rider or per order, and we take no percentage of the commission your platform settles.
What is not included?
Restaurants and riders, which is the answer that matters most and the one no vendor can sell you. After that: any payment gateway beyond the thirteen in the codebase, integration with an outside courier company, two-step login for admin staff, a dedicated search engine for very large catalogues, custom data feeds into your reporting tools, Apple App Store publishing on your behalf, and a pre-launch hardening pass are each scoped as separate work.
How long does deployment take?
Six working days to a branded platform running on your infrastructure, covering branding across four surfaces, your first zone, the commercial rules, your gateway and notification credentials and the Android builds. It excludes anything scoped as an integration, and it excludes App Store review, which nobody controls. Larger custom work runs two to eight weeks and is quoted in writing before it starts.
Why is there no from-scratch dollar figure here?
Because any single number would be four assumptions about your team, your region and your scope discipline, presented back to you as a finding. What the build supports is a duration: twelve to eighteen months with a senior team for this depth across four clients and a settlement layer. So we publish that alongside regional rates and let you build the estimate from inputs you control.
What does the hardening pass actually cover?
Three things the documentation names about itself. Cross-origin resource sharing ships with wildcard origins on the API and gets narrowed to your domains. Content-Security-Policy and the related browser hardening headers are not emitted by the application and get added at the web server or middleware layer. Session cookies ship with the same-site attribute unset and get set. It is scoped work, quoted before it starts, and worth doing before you take live payments.
What happens if I change my commission rate later?
Nothing happens to orders already settled, and that is the single most important property of the money model. The commission percentage and the discount split are frozen onto the transaction row at settlement, and item revenue reads the order line rather than the current menu price. Change the rate today and last quarter's sales, commission and payout reports still show what was actually charged at the time.

One fixed price, no cut of your commission

Bring the city you want to start in and the restaurants you already know. We will confirm the number in writing before you commit to anything.

$2,199 fixed. Six days. The settlement layer included.

Four applications and one Laravel core deployed on your infrastructure under your branding, with commission snapshotting, scheduled payouts and per-order tax transferring alongside them.

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Miracuves · UberEats Clone Solution Price, inclusions and stated limitations cross-verified against the hub, 2026-09-10
Disclaimer

Miracuves is an independent software development company. We are not affiliated with, connected to, sponsored by, or endorsed by UberEats.

Why this name

UberEats Clone” is used descriptively. It is how the software industry refers to building a platform with functionality similar to UberEats, and how clients search for it.

Who built this

The entire design and codebase is built by our own team. The product contains no code, design, graphics, or content originating from the UberEats website or applications.

Trademarks

UberEats and all other third-party names and marks are the property of their respective owners, referenced here solely to describe the category of software offered.