Deliverect Pricing: Costs, Features and Alternatives
What is Deliverect and what does it cost?
Deliverect is delivery aggregation middleware. It connects third-party delivery platforms — Uber Eats, Just Eat, Deliveroo — into a single order stream that feeds directly into your POS. For restaurants juggling multiple delivery tablets, it removes the manual step of re-entering orders.
Deliverect does not publish its pricing publicly. Costs are quoted per location and vary based on the number of channels integrated, monthly order volume, and the features required. Based on information shared by operators and industry sources, subscription costs typically fall between €79 and €199 per location per month, with higher-volume or multi-channel setups towards the top of that range. Enterprise pricing for groups is negotiated directly with Deliverect's sales team.
What Deliverect actually does
Deliverect sits between your delivery apps and your POS. When an order arrives through Uber Eats, Just Eat, or Deliveroo, Deliverect pulls it into a single feed and pushes it to your kitchen printer or KDS. It also lets you update menus across all connected platforms at once rather than logging into each app separately.
What Deliverect handles:
- Order aggregation from multiple delivery apps
- Menu synchronisation across delivery platforms
- Centralised reporting across delivery channels
- Reduced tablet clutter at the counter
What Deliverect does not do:
- In-house POS for dine-in service
- Direct online ordering owned by the restaurant
- Customer loyalty or marketing
- Self-service kiosk ordering
- AI-powered phone or marketing tools
Deliverect is middleware, not a full restaurant platform. It assumes you already have a POS and an established presence on delivery marketplaces.
Who uses Deliverect?
Deliverect is used most by restaurants that:
- Receive high volumes of orders from three or more delivery platforms
- Have a POS that does not natively connect to delivery apps
- Operate dark kitchens or multi-brand virtual restaurant concepts
- Are large enough to justify the monthly subscription but not yet building a direct ordering channel
For a single-site restaurant taking the odd Just Eat order alongside its in-house business, Deliverect is likely overkill. For a high-volume takeaway processing hundreds of delivery orders a day across four platforms, the operational simplification justifies the cost.
Deliverect pricing vs. total technology cost
The more important number is what Deliverect costs in the context of your full technology stack.
If you are already paying for a POS and adding Deliverect as a layer on top, plus paying marketplace commissions of 15–30% per order, the combined cost of a marketplace-dependent operation becomes significant. Deliverect reduces operational friction but does not reduce the commission cost.
For restaurants where the strategic goal is to reduce marketplace dependency and grow direct order revenue, paying for Deliverect is the wrong direction of travel.
Alternatives to Deliverect
1. Flipdish
Flipdish is a complete restaurant platform that includes POS, direct online ordering, branded apps, self-service kiosks, and AI marketing. Rather than connecting your marketplace orders to your POS, Flipdish is designed to help you build and grow your own ordering channel so that fewer orders go through marketplaces at all.
For restaurants where direct orders represent a significant growth opportunity, Flipdish is the more commercially useful option. Instead of paying for middleware on top of marketplace commission, a single Flipdish platform handles in-house POS and direct digital orders together.
2. Otter
Otter is another delivery aggregation tool, designed primarily for dark kitchens and multi-brand virtual operators. Similar in function to Deliverect with a different set of marketplace integrations.
3. Native POS integrations
Some POS systems now include direct integrations with Uber Eats, Just Eat, and Deliveroo without requiring third-party middleware. If you are evaluating a new POS, check whether native delivery integrations are included before adding Deliverect as a separate cost.
4. ItsaCheckmate
US-originated aggregation platform with growing international coverage, similar scope to Deliverect.
Should you use Deliverect or build a direct ordering channel?
The question to ask before committing to a Deliverect subscription is: what share of your orders should eventually come through your own platform?
Marketplace commissions typically run 15–30% per order. A restaurant doing £30,000 per month in delivery revenue through marketplaces is paying £4,500–£9,000 in commission. Building even a modest direct ordering channel through a platform like Flipdish online ordering moves a portion of those orders off-commission and builds a customer database you own.
Deliverect is designed for operators who have accepted marketplace dependency and need to manage multiple channels efficiently. That is a reasonable short-term decision, but it is worth keeping a longer-term view of what you want your order channel mix to look like in two to three years.
Is Deliverect worth it?
For a restaurant doing high volumes across multiple delivery platforms with a POS that has no native delivery integration: yes, Deliverect likely pays for itself through reduced labour cost and fewer order errors.
For a restaurant with one or two delivery channels, a POS with native integrations, or an ambition to grow direct orders: the money may be better spent on a platform that helps you own more of your customer relationship.
How Flipdish fits into this
Flipdish is the most complete restaurant technology platform for operators looking to reduce marketplace dependency and own their digital ordering channel. It combines full POS, direct web and app ordering, kiosks, and AI-powered customer marketing in one platform — without requiring middleware layers on top.
For restaurant groups that want to consolidate technology spending and move more revenue to their own channel, Flipdish provides better long-term commercial value than a POS plus delivery aggregation subscription.
For more comparisons of restaurant technology platforms, visit restauranttech.co.uk.
