For owners who count what is left
You already know this. What you may not have priced is the rest of it: they own the customer, the email, the habit and the repeat order. Everything the marketplaces do for you, we do for you, except the customer stays yours and the margin stays on your table.
Start with the boring part
Nobody is asking for an animated intro. They want to know what you serve, what it costs, when you are open, where you are, and how to order. A site that answers those five things quickly beats a beautiful one that does not.
If a site gets visits but no bookings, the problem is almost never that the site exists. It is that nothing on it asks for the order.
The only slide that matters
Put your own numbers in. Nothing here is stored or sent anywhere, it is just arithmetic running in your browser.
Their delivery commission commonly runs between 15 and 30 percent depending on the plan you signed. We are not going to tell you what you pay: put in the rate printed on your own statement.
Your own page is charged the standard card processing fee, taken here as 2.9% plus 30 cents per transaction, which the marketplaces pay too and keep inside their commission. Everything else on your side is yours.
The honest part
The apps earn their cut by being findable, by advertising, and by reminding people you exist. That is a real job. The problem is not that they do it, it is that you rent the result instead of owning it. So we do the same job, on your side of the table.
Being found
Somebody two streets away opens their phone and looks for what you serve. That moment is the whole game. We set up and keep up your Google Business profile, your hours, your photos, your menu and your reviews, and we write the pages that make you show up for what people near you actually type.
Buying attention on purpose
We select the visuals, write the ads, target the people within a few miles of your door, launch them and adjust them week by week. Every ad points at your ordering page. Not at a marketplace listing where you sit between two competitors.
You set the weekly and monthly budget and you can change it or stop it whenever you like. The ad spend goes to the networks, not to us: we do not take a percentage of it.
The cheapest order you will ever take
Winning a new customer costs money every single time. Bringing back one who already liked you costs a text message. The apps do this constantly, with your customers, to sell them somebody else's food. Once the list is yours, you can do it with your own.
The price is published on the home page, and there is no call to sit through before you see it.
No commission on your orders. Ever.