White Label Food Delivery App - Customer, Restaurant & Rider Apps With Settlement Built In

It is a complete multi-restaurant ordering and delivery marketplace that ships under your brand rather than the vendor name: a customer app, a restaurant app, a rider app, a web storefront and an operator console on one backend. What separates it from an ordering widget is everything after checkout. Commission is worked out and frozen on a settlement row; restaurant and rider balances are moved; refunds carry a reason and go through an approval path; rider cash is reconciled against a ceiling; and tax is computed per order. Those are the expensive parts to retrofit, and they ship built.

These are three distinct apps rather than a single app in three roles. For customers: wallet and loyalty, referrals, a membership program, chat, live tracking, saved addresses and ordering. For restaurants: payout history, staff logins and expenses, a built-in till covering phone and walk-in orders, managing menus, photos and stock, and incoming orders. For riders: assigned jobs, directions to the pickup and drop-off points, the delivery code, incentives, daily earnings and a live tally of cash owed to you. Each one carries your branding and ships under developer accounts you own.

Food is the core vertical, yet the order pipeline itself is not food-only. Items carry tags, allergens, attributes, add-on groups, option stock and daily stock counters, so grocery, pharmacy and local retail run on the same machinery through configuration. Two honest limits: there are no vertical-specific storefront skins, and fulfillment is local to your delivery zones, so courier shipping and cold-chain delivery beyond them are not built.

Everything a customer, restaurant or rider sees. The three app names, icons, splash screens and store listings, the web storefront on your domains, your logo, primary color and invoice layout, and every push, email and SMS template in each language you support. Most of it is settings rather than code, so rebranding is part of the configuration pass. What does not carry your brand is the third-party services behind the platform, such as payment gateways, maps and messaging providers, because those accounts are opened in your name from the start.

Most products sold as white label food delivery software are subscriptions: the vendor hosts the platform, you pay monthly, and your apps stop working if the payments do. Here the complete source code is transferred to you and runs on your own servers. There is no monthly platform fee, no per-order cut and no license condition on changing, reselling or redeploying it. The trade-off is that hosting and the third-party accounts are yours to run, which is exactly what makes the platform an asset rather than a tenancy.

No. It is a one-time purchase at $2,799 with no per-order royalty or seat fee afterwards. On restaurant margins this matters more than it sounds: a platform that skims every transaction makes that deduction grow as you succeed. Here commission, delivery margin, subscription price and advertising rates are numbers you set, so the unit economics you modeled before launch remain yours at scale.

Yes, or both. Restaurant economics are a setting: per-order commission with per-restaurant overrides, flat subscription plans, or the two side by side across different restaurants. You design the plans and decide what each includes, from monthly order and menu-item limits to access to the till, own-rider delivery and customer chat. Restaurants subscribe, renew and are invoiced automatically, and the console refuses to switch both models off at once, so restaurant economics can never be left undefined.

Most operators open one zone with a handful of restaurants on commission and a single gateway live alongside cash on delivery, since cash lifts the payment barrier precisely in the markets where aggregators are weakest. Revenue begins with commission on completed orders and the delivery margin behind it, both numbers you set rather than negotiate. Restaurant subscriptions usually follow, once some partners would rather pay a predictable monthly cost than a percentage. Advertising and featured campaigns arrive last: placement is worth buying only when supply is deep enough for position to matter, and the customer membership tends to trail order frequency instead of leading it.

Thirteen ship in the code: bKash, LiqPay, SSLCommerz, SenangPay, Paymob, MercadoPago, PayTabs, Paytm, Flutterwave, Paystack, Razorpay, PayPal and Stripe. Cash on delivery, the customer wallet and offline methods defined by the operator, with a proof-and-approval flow, sit beside them. Checkout reads the active list from configuration, so the gateways shown are a matter of deployment state, not a code change. Each gateway holds separate live and test credentials with a mode switch, and activating one means entering your own merchant keys in the console.

Through scheduled payout runs, with cadence, week start, minimum amount and waiting period all set in the console rather than a crontab. Every run is protected by an overlap lock, which stops a slow execution from paying twice, and it leaves a transaction history behind it. What makes the numbers trustworthy is that each order records what was charged at the time instead of recalculating from current rates, so changing your commission next quarter leaves last quarter exactly as it was paid.

Through zones, which are the design choice that most affects how quickly you can expand. Each zone holds its own notification topics, a cash-on-delivery ceiling, delivery pricing and coverage polygon. A customer's restaurant choices, rider assignment and staff permissions on an order all flow from the zone. To open a second city you draw another zone and set its charges rather than reinstalling the platform, and one deployment can hold two cities with entirely different pricing.

The documentation names its own gaps, which makes an external assessment cheaper. CORS comes with wildcard origins on the API and has to be narrowed to your domains. Headers such as Content-Security-Policy, and related hardening, are set at the web server or middleware layer, since the application does not emit them. Session cookies come with the same-site attribute unset, operator two-factor is not implemented, and an API throttle at framework level is defined but not attached. The platform must also run in live mode, because in test mode a fixed OTP is accepted by design. All of this is configuration at deployment time, and doing it is the first work we do with you.

Outside the base package: publishing to the Apple App Store on your behalf, connecting an outside courier company, two-step login for admin staff, a dedicated search engine for very large catalogs, custom warehouse feeds, and any gateway beyond the thirteen included. Scoped work also covers the pre-launch hardening pass. Deployment onto your infrastructure takes about six working days: the build already exists, so what remains is installation, branding and configuration, including mapping the delivery zones for your launch city.

Because the expensive-to-retrofit pieces of any food delivery marketplace come already built: payout runs on a schedule with overlap locks, commission locked at settlement, zones for delivery drawn on a map, plus three separate apps, an operator console and a web storefront built for search. The Miracuves product is sold at a fixed one-time $2,799 and includes the full source code, with nothing monthly for the platform and no royalty per order. In about 6 working days it goes live, and you get the configuration pass alongside; its documentation lists the security gaps it has rather than claiming a clean sheet. Since 2010 the company has completed 9,000+ projects, serving 6,000+ clients. Support runs 12 months of product evolution, priority bug fixes for 6 months and 60 days of guidance, and first replies take under 2 hours, Mon-Sat from 10:00-19:00 IST. Each company figure can be checked against the Miracuves facts page.

Most of it, and that works in both directions. Roughly 120 named settings control loyalty rules, refund policy, open registration, verification channels, payout cadence, delivery economics, pricing policy and the content of the storefront home feed; the code reads them when decisions are made rather than baking behavior in. Payout timing or the free-delivery threshold can be adjusted in an afternoon from the console, with no release. The flip side: an unconfigured install is unfinished, not merely undecorated, which is why delivery here includes the settings pass instead of leaving it as homework.