Burritos in the Mission, dim sum in Chinatown
San Francisco packs a lot into a small peninsula: Mission-style burritos, dim sum in Chinatown, Italian in North Beach, sourdough and Dungeness crab by the water. Bite2u menus picture every dish and flag the 14 EU allergens, something diners here tend to ask about before they order anything new.
Visitors at the Wharf and Union Square
Tourists fill Fisherman's Wharf, Union Square and the cable car lines, many of them reading a US menu for the first time. The QR code on your table opens the menu in the language of each phone, among English, Spanish, French, German, Italian and Portuguese, and everyone at the table can pay their own part without waiting for the check.
Hills, fog and short delivery runs
Steep streets and tight parking make short delivery runs the ones that pay off. Draw your delivery zones neighborhood by neighborhood, charge by distance, and hand each order to a courier whose phone lists only their own drop-offs. Customers order from your own link, saved to their home screen, instead of searching for you inside a marketplace.
Office lunches in SoMa and the Financial District
Tech and finance workers in SoMa and the Financial District expect to order from a phone and skip the line. Give them a pickup time through your link or a self-order kiosk on a tablet at the counter, and route every order to the right station. Hourly and per-channel reports tell you how much of lunch comes from walk-ins and how much from the link.
The numbers
DoorDash sells US plans at 15%, 25% and 30% per order, and Uber Eats at 20%, 25% and 30%. Bite2u charges no commission at all: a flat $49.95 a month, cancel whenever you want, and 14 days free to try it with your current phones, tablets and receipt printers. Send a WhatsApp message and our team will set it up for you without charge.