Ordering.co and SuperApp are the two most similar products on our comparison pages, which makes this the most direct of the three moves: the same kinds of apps, the same kind of dispatch, and a catalog that maps one-to-one. What changes is the pricing model and what is in the box for your merchants.
Ordering.co and SuperApp are the two most similar products on this page. The difference a buyer meets first is that Ordering.co publishes a price for exactly one of its tiers and asks you to contact sales for the rest, while every SuperApp plan, allowance and overage rate is on the pricing page.
How this guide is written
What moves is only what the published deployment package and our migration FAQ promise. Anything said about Ordering.co is what Ordering.co publishes on its own website, read on 21 August 2026 for the sourced comparison this guide hangs off. There is no deadline: you switch over on a date you choose.
Done with you, in the order it happens. The rebuild, the store deployments and the go-live support are the one-time $500 deployment package on the pricing page — there is no separate migration fee.
A 30-minute walkthrough on a live marketplace, where we map what you run on Ordering.co today — verticals, order types, delivery zones, payment methods — onto the platform and onto a published plan for your volume.
A catalog export or a link to your live menus, your logo and brand assets, the domain you want the web platform on, and the payment gateway you bill through. If your merchants run Clover, Square or Toast, tell us which — the two-way POS sync is configured per merchant. Ordering.co sizes its plans by store count, so send us the list of stores you run — each becomes an outlet under its business type.
Catalogs, categories and item configuration are rebuilt by our team, your branding is implemented, your domain and SSL are set up and your payment gateway is connected. This is the one-time deployment package on the pricing page, not a separate migration fee.
Customer apps are built, submitted and approved on the App Store and Google Play under your own developer accounts, so the listings and reviews belong to you. Your merchants get the partner app on every plan, plus the POS register, kitchen display and kiosk from the in-store suite — software you can resell to them rather than send them elsewhere for.
Your SuperApp marketplace runs alongside your current platform while you test it, your staff and merchants are trained, and you move customers, links and app downloads over on a date you choose — not on a cutover night.
The same table as the SuperApp vs Ordering.co comparison, checked against Ordering.co's own published pages on 21 August 2026. Rows in their favour are marked in their favour.
| Criterion | SuperApp | Ordering.co |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing published publicly | Yes — every plan, allowance and overage rate is on /pricing | Partly — Enterprise Premium is published from $2,000/month; Hobby, Startup Pro and Startup Platinum all read "Contact Us for Pricing" |
| Entry plan | Launch — $99/month, 500 orders/month included | Hobby — price not published; order allowance published |
| Per-order fee beyond the allowance | $0.25 falling to $0.06–$0.07 as volume grows | Published on every tier: "as low as" $0.15 falling to $0.10 1 |
| Commission or revenue share on GMV | None — no percentage of your marketplace GMV, ever | None — marketed as zero commission, and their API sample returns commission: 0 |
| Setup fee | $500 one-time, flat, no conditional waiver — covers both store deployments | Not published |
| White-label customer apps (iOS & Android) | Included on every plan — iOS, Android and web under your brand and domain | Included on all tiers — native white-labelled iOS and Android customer apps |
| Merchant / vendor app | Included; fully rebranded to your name with the Branded Ops add-on | Native business apps from the Platinum tier upward |
| Driver app | Included on every plan | Native white-labelled iOS and Android driver apps |
| Dispatch | Included on every plan — the dispatcher panel is the product, not a tier | Delivery dashboard with automated logistics and auto-assign |
| POS register for your merchants | Included on every plan — split tender, cash drawer, receipt printing | Not published — Ordering.co integrates with POS rather than selling one |
| Kitchen display | Included on every plan — prep timers and per-item check-off | Not published |
| Self-order kiosk | Included on every plan — upsells, tips and card-present payment | Yes — an Ordering Kiosk, alongside a call-centre ordering module |
| API access | Included on every plan | Included, with source code for the apps on the Enterprise tier |
| Markets | Food, retail and supermarkets live today, on one catalog and one wallet | "100+ countries", with plans sized up to 5,000 stores |
Scorecard: 6 to SuperApp, 2 to Ordering.co, 6 level — by our own reading of the 14 criteria above. Read the rows, not the tally.
We would rather you stay on the right platform than move to ours. These are the cases where that is not us.
Ordering.co ships the open-source website, customer, driver and business apps on its Enterprise tier. If your plan depends on owning and forking the codebase rather than renting the platform, that is a decisive difference and we do not match it below our Enterprise conversation.
Their plans are sized in stores — up to 100, 500 and 5,000 — and they publish 100+ country coverage. A marketplace onboarding at that scale from day one should talk to them.
Ordering.co publishes a call-centre module as one of its six ordering channels. For an operator whose customers still phone in, that is a real product we do not have.
Yes, and you should. Your SuperApp marketplace is stood up and tested alongside it, so orders keep flowing on Ordering.co until the day you choose to switch. Nothing on this page asks you to end that contract early; when to wind it down is between you and them.
The self-order kiosk is part of the in-store suite on every SuperApp plan — unattended ordering with upsells, tips, card-present payment and a printed pickup code, on the same catalog as your apps. It is enrolled on a merchant’s own hardware with a single-use code.
Not on the published plans, and we would rather say so than imply otherwise. Our Enterprise band lists enterprise hosting and self-hosted deployment as options you can ask for; if owning and forking the codebase is the requirement, that is a conversation to have on the demo before you plan a move.
Everything this guide says about Ordering.co was read from these pages on 21 August 2026. Vendors change their pricing without announcing it — if you find a row that no longer matches what Ordering.co publishes, tell us at contact@devkart.com and we will correct it.
Ordering.co is a trademark of its respective owner. This guide is published by SuperApp and reflects our reading of publicly available information; it is not endorsed by Ordering.co.
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