Customers order from your shop on your own web address. Orders arrive in the same app your staff already use, and one tap turns an order into a real bill.
First year
₹1,999
+ 18% GST — ₹2,359 billed
Every year after
₹2,999
+ 18% GST — ₹3,539 billed
An add-on to the Setuverse plan, per location. The first year is discounted; renewals are at the standard price, and we would rather you knew that now than at renewal. No per-order fee and no commission at any point — the price does not change with how much you sell.
Delivery platforms bring customers, and they charge for it — commission on food-delivery orders commonly runs somewhere between 18% and 30% of order value, depending on the platform and the deal. That is a fair trade for reach you could not get yourself.
It is a poor trade for the customer who already knows you. The regular who orders every Friday, the office that calls in the same lunch order, the family who has been buying from your shop for years — you are paying a finder's fee for people nobody needed to find.
This is a page for those customers. It does not compete with the platforms and it will not bring you anyone new. What it does is give the people who already choose you somewhere to order that costs you a flat annual fee instead of a share of every bill.
A page on your own web address, built from the catalogue you already maintain. Nothing to design, nothing to keep in step by hand.
The items, categories, prices and photos are the ones already in Setuverse. Change a price at the counter and the page changes. There is no second list to maintain and no chance of the two disagreeing.
Totals and tax are calculated by Setuverse, not by the customer's browser. What lands in your queue is priced by the same engine that prices a bill at your counter.
It is a web page. Send the link on WhatsApp, print it as a QR code on your board, put it in your Google listing. Nobody installs anything to buy from you.
Contact details and an order, nothing more. Every account you force someone to create is a customer who closes the tab.
Every order gets its own link showing how far along it is, so nobody has to ring the shop to ask whether it is ready.
Restaurants and retail both. The page adapts to what your business sells rather than being two different products wearing the same name.
No second screen, no separate tablet propped against the wall. Online orders arrive in the app your team already has open.
Waiting orders and how long the oldest has been waiting, so nothing sits unnoticed through a rush.
One tap turns the order into a proper bill in your system and fires the kitchen ticket. It is not a note somebody has to re-enter at the till.
Out of stock, too far, closing in ten minutes. Rejecting leaves nothing behind, because nothing was created until you accepted.
Full history, filterable by status and date, with the state of each — so a customer asking about last Tuesday gets an answer rather than a shrug.
Online orders are ordinary orders. Once accepted, they print, settle, move stock and appear in your reports exactly like a walk-in. Your day's figures are one set of numbers, not two that somebody adds up at closing.
Worth knowing before you buy rather than after.
Customers do not pay online. Orders are placed and then settled the way you settle any other order — cash, UPI or card on delivery or collection. Online payment is being built and is not part of what you are buying today.
No scheduled or advance ordering. Orders are placed for now, not for eight o'clock on Friday.
No minimum order value and no per-category time windows, so a breakfast menu cannot yet be limited to mornings.
It is not a marketplace. Nobody browsing will discover you. This serves customers who already have your link.
These are on the way and will not cost extra when they arrive — the add-on price covers the module, not a frozen list of features.
Businesses with regulars, where the orders are repeat rather than discovered.
Where platform commission takes the largest single bite out of margin, and every direct order keeps it.
Takeaway and delivery regulars who already know what they want, ordering straight into the kitchen queue.
Order-ahead for the office crowd, so the queue at 9am is people collecting rather than deciding.
The monthly list, sent as an order instead of a phone call somebody writes on a pad.
Repeat prescriptions and regular supplies, requested ahead so they are ready to collect.
Reserve and collect, so a customer knows the item is there before making the trip.
Online ordering with Setuverse.
₹1,999 for your first year, ₹2,999 a year after that, both plus GST. No commission, whatever you sell.