Online ordering for halal restaurants, the Zayos shortlist.

A halal restaurant with real platter and catering volume that wants one flat bill instead of a percentage on its biggest tickets. Zayos publishes halal-specific behaviour rather than treating it as a config problem: certification and zabiha flags surfaced on the item, a Ramadan hours mode with an iftar pre-order window, Jummah rush handling, and a catering builder with lead-time gates by headcount. On the $499 Operator + Tablet plan, DoorDash, Uber Eats and Grubhub tickets land on the same kitchen tablet through Otter.

$399/month Operator, $499/month Operator + Tablet, $599/month Concierge, per location, month to month, no setup fee. 0% commission: the restaurant keeps 100% of food revenue, and 100% of tips on pickup and dine-in. On delivery the tip goes to the driver. The diner pays a flat service fee at checkout, $0.99 pickup, $0.99 delivery, $0 dine-in, and 10% on catering. Payments run through Stripe, so confirm card processing in your quote.

Disclosure first: we build Zayos, which is why this entry carries the longest list of caveats on the page. It is the youngest platform here. Naya Grill, a Lebanese fast-casual in Pompano Beach, is live and taking orders today; eight more storefronts are live and taking direct orders. And the 10% catering service fee is a percentage, so a $2,000 Eid order carries $200 for the customer. If your online volume is low, Menufy or Square Online below will cost you less, and we would rather you knew that now.

A halal restaurant that wants to be found by Muslim diners who are already searching for halal specifically, not sifting a general delivery app. It publishes free online ordering with no commission and sells an optional restaurant package that includes native app listings and voice ordering. As a second listing alongside your own site, the cost of trying it is close to nothing.

The Halal App describes free online ordering with no commission and sells an optional restaurant package and hardware. Its site could not be read on 4 Oct 2026, so no price is restated here. Ask for the package price, the card processing rate and the service area in writing.

It is a niche marketplace, not a restaurant operating system, and its reach depends entirely on how many diners near you have the app. Check that before you invest any menu-building time. It also does not publish coverage areas or processing rates, which are the two things you would want in writing.

The independent halal takeout shop that wants one predictable number and no percentage anywhere. Menufy is widely used by exactly this kind of restaurant, and sells a single plan with the whole platform in it. If your online orders are mostly $25 to $45 pickup tickets, this is the sensible buy.

Listed by Menufy, read 4 Oct 2026. $179/month on a month-to-month basis, or $149/month on an annual agreement. No per-order commission. Card processing rates are not listed on the pricing page.

No catering-specific ordering flow, no marketplace ingestion, and the pricing page stays quiet on processing and on delivery, which are the lines that decide your real bill. Menufy also runs its own diner marketplace, so some customers will learn your restaurant as a Menufy listing rather than as your own site.

A mosque-adjacent restaurant that gets crushed on Fridays and during Ramadan. ChowNow publishes Order Throttling, which hands out 15-minute capacity slots and hides the full ones, so the storefront forms a virtual line instead of dropping forty tickets on a four-person kitchen at 8:15pm. For the halal calendar specifically, that is the most useful documented feature on this list.

Listed by ChowNow, read 4 Oct 2026, each as a starting price. Launch $229/month on annual billing or $249 month-to-month, Grow $319/$349, Elevate $409/$449, plus a one-time setup fee of $119 to $499 and payment processing of 2.95% + 29 cents. Branded mobile apps add Apple’s $99 annual developer fee. Flex Delivery orders are $7.98 each. 0% commission on direct orders.

Processing is restaurant-paid, so your big platter orders cost you more than your small ones: $3.54 plus 29 cents on a $120 ticket. The deeper marketing tools sit on higher tiers, and there is no catering ordering flow built for headcount-to-pan math.

A new halal restaurant, or one testing whether its regulars will order direct at all. Square Online publishes a $0 plan, its modifier handling is strong enough for build-your-own bowls and platters with rice, protein, sauce and spice-level choices, and it runs on the same account as your register.

Listed by Square, read 4 Oct 2026. Square Free $0, Square Plus $49/month per location, Square Premium $149/month per location. Online card processing is 3.3% + 30 cents on the Free plan and 2.9% + 30 cents on the paid plans.

The percentage is the price, and on a halal ticket that stings: 3.3% + 30 cents is $3.96 plus 30 cents on a $120 platter. Loyalty is not part of the Free plan, and Square publishes nothing about Ramadan hours patterns or catering lead times, so you are building those workarounds yourself.

A halal restaurant whose problem is that not enough people in the neighbourhood know it exists. Owner ships the website, a branded app, automated SEO pages, loyalty, and email and text campaigns in one subscription, and it is the only platform here that openly offers a choice between a percentage plan and a flat plan.

Listed by Owner.com, read 4 Oct 2026. Flexible is $249/month plus a 5% restaurant fee per order. Flat Rate is $499/month with no restaurant fee per order. Guests pay a 5% order support fee at checkout on both plans.

The 5% guest fee is the specific problem for this segment. On a $120 family platter that is $6.00 added at checkout, and on a $2,000 Eid catering order it is $100. Percentage fees and large halal tickets are a poor match, and on the Flexible plan the restaurant pays a second 5% on top.