Straight answers, including the parts we're still building.
Every plan is fully set up for you — full menu build-out, location configuration, and kitchen printer setup — which typically takes a few days depending on menu complexity, followed by a 15-minute walkthrough with your team before you go live.
No long-term contract on either plan. Both include a one-time setup fee to cover the manual work involved, but there's no lock-in beyond your monthly plan.
No — the admin dashboard is built for restaurant staff, not developers. Setup itself is handled by us on both plans, so there's no learning curve to climb during onboarding either.
Stripe, Square, PayPal, and Authorize.net are all natively supported — connect whichever one you already use rather than switching to something new. Funds settle directly into your own account on that processor's normal schedule, typically one to two business days.
No. Payments route directly from the customer to your own connected processor account. We never hold, aggregate, or delay your funds the way a marketplace payout schedule does.
A new order triggers a notification in your dashboard for you to accept or reject — once accepted, it prints automatically to a dedicated kitchen printer. This works the same way regardless of what POS you use, since it doesn't depend on one.
Since payment goes directly to your own account rather than being held by a marketplace, a rejected order triggers an automatic refund to the customer — nothing manual required on your end.
By default, orders come through a dedicated kitchen printer that works independently of whatever POS you run — nothing to integrate, nothing to break if your POS changes. Direct POS integration is something we take on a case-by-case basis for restaurants that specifically want it, since it varies by which POS you're on. Tell us on the demo request form if that's important to you, and we'll talk through what's involved for your setup.
Not currently. Our focus is pickup and delivery, where the commission savings are largest. Table ordering is on our radar as a possible future addition — let us know if it's something you'd actually use.
Orders automatically route to Uber Direct's driver network for a flat per-delivery fee — no percentage commission. If you have your own delivery staff, orders route to them first.
No. Most restaurants keep marketplace apps running for new-customer discovery, and use OrderRail for regulars and repeat orders — the two work fine side by side.
Growth includes full menu setup, location configuration, and a walkthrough — everything you need to get live without doing the setup yourself. Premium adds a loyalty program and full kitchen printer procurement for owners who want the least amount of hands-on involvement. The savings calculator can help you see which plan pays for itself fastest based on your own order volume.
Your payment processor's standard card-processing fees apply (commonly 2.5–3.5% plus a small per-transaction fee) — that's charged by Stripe/Square/PayPal/Authorize.net directly, not OrderRail. Uber Direct's flat delivery fee applies per delivery if you use it. Beyond that, your monthly plan is the full cost.