Single location
Online ordering for small restaurants, live in minutes
All you need is your logo and a photo of your menu. Nothing is charged until direct orders come in, and the fee stops at $199 a month.
Works withSquareToastCloverStripeDoorDashand any system that gives you API access
One location means one person doing all of it
The owner of a single restaurant is also its web team, its marketing team, and the one who fixes the menu after close.
- The order button on your site opens a marketplace.
- A monthly software bill arrives in a slow month too.
- The menu online still shows last season's prices.
- Reviews sit unanswered for weeks.
- Regulars order, and you never learn their names.
A small restaurant online ordering system on your own site
Guests order from you directly, and you keep their names and their orders.
01
Your own ordering site
Guests browse your menu, order, and pay at your own checkout. It's built for a phone first.
02
Live from a logo and a menu photo
Appetier builds the menu from your photo and the color scheme from your logo, then waits for you to check the draft.
03
Works with your POS
Your menu lives in Appetier. Connecting Square, Clover, or Toast is optional, and it keeps prices and sold-out items matched.
04
Your own web address
One DNS record puts your ordering site on a subdomain such as order.yourplace.com. The rest of your domain stays yours.
05
Cards at the standard rate
Take cards on Stripe at its standard 2.9% + 30¢, with no markup from Appetier, or keep the processor you have.
06
Loyalty at checkout
Guests join your rewards while they pay, and a regular who drifts gets invited back.
07
Delivery apps in the same queue
DoorDash, Uber Eats, and Grubhub orders land beside your direct orders. Appetier takes no fee on them.
Work you'd hand to a second person, if you had one
Sous is Appetier's AI agent. For a restaurant with one location, it's the extra pair of hands, and you decide how far it goes.
01
Menu descriptions written
Dishes with no description get one, and dishes with no photo get flagged. Sous doesn't touch a price without your say.
02
Your Google listing kept right
Connect Google once, and each week Sous corrects the hours, links, and categories on your listing that went out of date.
03
Google reviews answered for you
Sous replies to your Google reviews in your voice, and a review of three stars or lower is left for you.
04
A weekly look at what it did
Once a week you see what changed and which orders followed, with one switch to pause everything.
Live before the dinner shift
Nobody reviews your restaurant before it launches, and there's nothing to install.
01
Add your logo and a photo of the menu
Appetier builds your menu and your colors from them, and you check the draft.
02
Choose how guests pay
Take cards on Stripe, or stay with the processor you already have.
03
Save a card and publish
You publish with one priced item, a location ready to sell, and a card saved for verification. Saving it charges nothing.
One location, one capped fee
A percentage of direct orders that stops at the cap.
01
Nothing until orders come in
Growth takes 5% of direct orders until the fee reaches $199 in a month, then nothing. With no direct orders, there's no fee at all.
See pricing02
The ordering site itself
The menu, the cart, and the checkout your guests use, in detail.
See online orderingYour restaurant's new ordering site, before you sign up
The test drive checks your current website, then builds a private preview of your ordering site from it. There's no charge, no card, and no call.

- Open the burger
- Pick the bun
- Add the fries
- Add it to the order
- Pick the store
- Go to checkout
- Place the order
- See it confirmed
It fits around the register you have
If you ring up on Square, Clover, or Toast, connect it. Card payments stay with your processor or run on Stripe.
- Square
- Toast
- Clover
- Stripe
Small restaurant ordering FAQs
What owners of one restaurant ask first.
What does online ordering cost a small restaurant?
Is it commission-free online ordering for a small restaurant?
Do I need a website to start?
Do I need a POS for online ordering?
How long does setup take for one restaurant?
Can I keep DoorDash and Uber Eats?
What happens when I open a second location?
After the first direct order
Three places to go from here.
01
Restaurant SEO
Item pages and a Google listing that send searchers to your checkout.
See restaurant SEOTake your first direct order today
Nothing is charged until direct orders come in, so trying it costs a logo and a menu photo.