Delivery app commission runs somewhere between 13 and 30 percent of the order value depending on your country and your plan. Find your own number in your own contract, then read across your row.
Two things this table is not saying. It is not saying you should leave the delivery apps: they bring you customers who have never heard of you, and that is worth paying for. It is saying that your regulars, the ones who already know your number, do not need to arrive through a percentage. Two orders a month that come here instead pay for the whole month.
We pulled every named food business with a website in six neighbourhoods from OpenStreetMap, then fetched each site and looked for an ordering widget or an ordering call to action. 58 percent had neither.
Method: business list from OpenStreetMap through the Overpass API, then one fetch of each business's own website on 6 September 2026, checking for an ordering widget or an ordering call to action in the page. Counts move as sites change.
Your categories, your photos if you have them, your prices. It loads on a five year old phone on a bad connection, because that is the phone your customers actually hold.
Variants, notes, pickup or delivery with your own rules and your own hours. Items you have run out of are switched off from your phone in two taps.
A formatted message with a short order code, in the chat app already open behind your counter. No new device, no tablet, no app for your staff to learn.
Your menu, your prices, your domain. Orders arrive as a message on the phone you already keep behind the counter.
Hosting, the order log, and menu changes by message. Zero commission on any order, at any volume.
Setup and the monthly are paid by bank transfer or Wise. The page itself takes no card payment in version 1: customers pay at pickup, on delivery, or by whatever national rail you already use. That rail stays yours, not ours.
Two languages are inside the setup fee and a third is EUR 90. Where the language reads right to left, the whole layout is built for it: the direction of the page, the cart, the numbers, and the order message itself. That is a build decision made at the start, not a plugin added at the end, which is why most ordering pages in these neighbourhoods do not have it.
Right to left layout is standing practice here, not a promise made for this page: it is how the Arabic-first products on this site are built. Menu text you supply is used as you wrote it. Where we write it, a native speaker of that language reads it before it goes live.
It sends you orders. It does not manage delivery and it does not promise you volume. Any offer that promises you volume for EUR 39 a month is selling you something else.
The page stores the composed order for 30 days so you can settle a dispute, and then deletes it. Nothing beyond what the customer types goes anywhere. Hosting is in the EU, there are no tracking cookies, and there is a short privacy notice in your own language on the page. Your customer list stays your customer list: it is not aggregated, it is not resold, and it does not appear in anyone else's marketplace.
Nothing is charged and nothing is built from this form. You get back a demo with a few of your own dishes in it, the written scope, and a time for a short call.
Prefer WhatsApp? omar@neurascale.org or +20 150 047 7334. Egypt, remote, GMT+2, which covers EU mornings and US afternoons.