Food delivery script with the full source code

A food delivery script is the starting point for a delivery business: the code that takes an order, sends it to a restaurant, assigns a rider and shows the customer where the food is. The useful question is not “how many features does the demo show?” but “what is actually included when I unzip it?”

Foodomaa is a complete food delivery script with five interfaces on one backend. You get the customer-facing website, the customer app build, the restaurant panel and app, the rider app and the admin panel — plus the database schema and documentation. There is no encoded core and no licence server that can switch your storefront off.

What a food delivery script should include

Most scripts are sold on the storefront screens. The operational parts are what decide whether you can run a Friday night. Check for these before you compare price:

• Customer storefront and app — menu, cart, delivery or pickup, scheduled orders, coupons, wallet, order tracking and push notifications.
• Restaurant panel and app — order acceptance, opening hours, menu editing, offers, prep time and settlement reports.
• Rider app — delivery queue, accept or decline, navigation hand-off, proof of delivery and cash collection.
• Admin panel — outlets, zones, delivery fees, refunds, banners, CMS pages and every order in one queue.
• Backend and database — a documented schema, a real API and source code your developer can read.
• Installation and support — a documented installer and a named support window, not a forum thread.

Script vs SaaS vs custom build

These are three different purchases, and the cheapest sticker price is rarely the cheapest launch.

Indicative ranges for a multi-app delivery product. Your numbers depend on scope, region and the vendors you shortlist.

What to check before you buy any food delivery script

1. Is the source readable? Ask for a file listing or a code sample. If the core is encoded, you are renting with extra steps.
2. Which apps are included? Customer, restaurant and rider apps are often sold separately. Confirm what is in the price.
3. Is the licence per domain, per year or one-time? A low entry price with a renewal or a per-domain fee is a subscription in disguise.
4. Which payment gateways work in your country? Card, wallet, cash on delivery and local gateways are separate integrations.
5. Does dispatch work without a dispatcher? Test the rider queue, reassignment and what happens when nobody accepts.
6. Are vendor settlements real? A platform needs commission, refunds and payout reports, not just an order list.
7. What happens after 30 days? Confirm the support boundary and whether updates cost extra.
8. Is there a live demo you can break? Place an order, reject it, refund it, change a zone and export a report.
9. Is the seller the licence holder? Marketplace resellers and “nulled” copies often cannot provide updates or support.

Foodomaa vs a typical CodeCanyon script

Marketplace scripts are often a good starting point for a single restaurant. The gap appears when you need three apps, rider dispatch, vendor settlement and a licence that covers client work.

What you can change in the script

Because the source is included, the product is a starting point rather than a fixed box. Common changes buyers make:

• Checkout — add a local gateway, change the fee logic, add tipping or a minimum basket.
• Order flow — insert a kitchen-acceptance step, change what “ready” means, add scheduled windows.
• Pricing — zone-based surge, happy-hour menus, first-order discounts, prepaid lunch plans.
• Vertical — grocery pack-size variants, pharmacy prescription upload, liquor age checks.
• Localisation — language strings, currency format, address format and phone validation.

Licence, in plain language

You may run Foodomaa for your own delivery business, modify it, and deploy branded installations for clients as part of your services. You may not redistribute the code as a competing software product. If your plan is to resell the software commercially, talk to us first — it is a different agreement, and it is cheaper to know before you build.

Installation, hosting and what it costs

Foodomaa runs on a standard LAMP stack — PHP and MySQL behind Nginx or Apache — on a VPS you rent. A 2 vCPU / 4 GB server handles a launch-stage platform; budget roughly $10–$20 a month. You need a domain and an SSL certificate, and you connect your own payment gateway, SMS and maps accounts.

The $299 includes installation on your VPS, branding, and 30 days of bug-fix support. If you would rather install it yourself, the installer is documented. Either way, there is no monthly platform fee and no per-order fee to Foodomaa.

Compared with a custom build, the three-year maths is simple: about $660 for the licence and server, versus $15,000–$60,000 before maintenance. Custom development is the right call when your operations are genuinely novel; for a first launch, the script is usually the cheaper way to find out what your market actually wants.