Food ordering and delivery management software, ready to run
Manage menus, orders, delivery zones and riders across one or more outlets — with a customer app, a restaurant app, a rider app and one admin panel that already talk to each other.
What multi-outlet management has to mean in practice
A food delivery operation is not a restaurant website with a second logo. It needs a menu that can be paused at 9pm when the kitchen is slammed, an order queue the staff cannot ignore, delivery zones with clear fees, and reports that show what each outlet earned.
Foodomaa models all of that out of the box. An admin adds an outlet, assigns it to categories and delivery zones, and it appears in the customer app. From that point the outlet manages its own menu, prices, availability, offers and opening hours — while the admin keeps control of delivery fees and order flow.
The outlet side
- Outlet setup — add an outlet, set its details and opening hours, and choose manual or automatic approval.
- Menu control — categories, items, variants, add-ons, per-item stock and a one-tap "store closed" switch that stops new orders instantly.
- Order queue — accept, reject with a reason, mark ready for pickup, and print a kitchen ticket. Rejections feed the reliability score you can use when ranking outlets.
- Reports — daily and weekly totals with delivery and service fees already accounted for, so reconciliation is simple.
The dispatch model
Three delivery models ship with the software: central riders, outlet-managed delivery, and customer pickup. Zones are drawn as polygons or radius rings, each with its own delivery charge and minimum order. When an order is marked ready, it enters the rider queue; riders accept, and the customer sees the position update on the tracking screen.
Delivery charges can be a flat fee, a zone-based rate, or a per-outlet override. That flexibility is what lets one installation serve a multi-outlet group and a single restaurant at the same time.
Source code and white labelling
You are not renting a tenant slot. The code is delivered, the database is yours, and the Android apps can be rebuilt under your own package name with your own signing key. If you plan to run delivery for more than one outlet or brand, that is the difference between a product you control and a product you can only rent.
What it costs to run
A 2 vCPU / 4 GB VPS handles the first few thousand orders a month. Beyond that, the usual bottlenecks are image storage and push notifications rather than the application itself. Because there is no per-order licence fee, your margin per order does not shrink as you grow — it improves.
Who each interface is for
One backend, four audiences — each with the screens that person actually needs.
Customer
Browse by category or search, add to cart, choose delivery or pickup, pay by card, wallet or cash on delivery, then track the rider on a live map.
Restaurant
Accept orders, pause items, edit the menu, set prep time, run discounts and see the order total and delivery fee for every sale.
Rider
A queue of nearby jobs, one-tap accept, navigation hand-off, delivery proof and cash-on-delivery reconciliation at the end of the shift.
Admin
Add outlets, set delivery zones and fees, watch the live order board, issue refunds and manage rider shifts.
Multi-outlet questions
Can I run more than one outlet?
Yes. One installation can serve a single restaurant or several outlets and brands under the same business. You control which outlet appears in which delivery zone.
Can each outlet have its own menu and prices?
Yes. Menus, prices, availability, offers and opening hours are set per outlet, and an outlet can pause items or close itself when the kitchen is busy.
Can outlets handle their own delivery?
Yes. Each outlet can use central delivery riders, its own delivery staff, or pickup only. Mixed setups are supported in the same city.
Do outlets need a separate app?
No. Staff use the restaurant app on Android or the browser-based panel. Both connect to the same backend and the same order queue.