Orlando restaurants are losing $42k+/year per location to delivery apps. Take it back.
Commission-free direct ordering on your own Orlando restaurant's branded site. From Mills 50 noodle shops to Winter Park dinner spots to Lake Nona suburban traffic — marketplaces keep running, ingested into the same kitchen tablet via Otter. $499/month flat.
Downtown. Winter Park. Lake Nona. Mills 50.
From the Mills 50 Vietnamese-Thai corridor to Winter Park Avenue dinners to Lake Nona's medical-city suburban orders — Zay-OS is set up to rank your restaurant in the Orlando neighborhood diners actually search.
Plus Kissimmee, Maitland, Sanford, Apopka, Altamonte Springs, and the rest of the Orlando metro.
Orlando is a 2.7M-resident food city wearing a theme-park costume.
Most national coverage of Orlando dining ends at the Disney gates. The reality is a 2.7M-person metro with one of the fastest-growing Latin restaurant scenes in the country — Orange and Osceola counties absorbed one of the largest Puerto Rican migrations in US history post-Maria, and Venezuelan, Colombian, Cuban, and Dominican operators have built dense corridors in Kissimmee, East Orlando, and along Semoran Boulevard. Direct ordering with brand-schema-level Spanish discovery surfaces those restaurants to Spanish-language search without putting visible Spanish text on the page.
Mills 50 is the other Orlando story Google rarely tells. It is one of the densest Vietnamese, Thai, and pan-Asian corridors in Florida — high-repeat, low-ticket lunch traffic where 28% marketplace commission is the difference between a sustainable business and closing. East End Market and Audubon Park anchor the modern foodie scene; Thornton Park and College Park run the urban brunch and dinner traffic; Winter Park Avenue is the higher-ticket dinner corridor.
And there is the tourist overlay. Dr. Phillips Restaurant Row is the locals-grade dining strip adjacent to the parks, but it gets constant theme-park-residual transient traffic on top of its local base. Marketplaces are useful there for tourist discovery — Otter ingestion keeps those orders flowing — but the local repeat base belongs on a branded direct site, not a DoorDash funnel.
The same playbook. Tuned for Orlando.
Naya Grill is the proof. Two South Florida Lebanese fast-casual locations on Zay-OS — direct orders flow through the branded site with zero commission, while DoorDash, Uber Eats, and Grubhub orders ingest into the same kitchen tablet via Otter. The same kit fits a Mills 50 pho shop, a Winter Park casual, a Lake Nona suburban operator, or a Dr. Phillips Restaurant Row spot: one ticket flow, one menu source of truth, four channels covered.
From Puerto Rican to Vietnamese to Venezuelan.
Orlando's cuisine spread mirrors its demographics — Latin, Vietnamese, Thai, and Cuban density anchors the local-grade dining scene. Zay-OS ranks across the full spectrum.
$499/month per location. No commission. Ever.
Operator is $499/month. Operator + Marketplace (Otter-ingested DoorDash, Uber Eats, Grubhub) is $599. Concierge for up to 5 Orlando locations or virtual brands is $699 flat. The diner pays a $2.99 per-order fee — the restaurant keeps 100% of food revenue.
Full pricing breakdown →Asked by Orlando restaurants.
Is Zay-OS actually live in Orlando today?
How much are Orlando restaurants losing to DoorDash and Uber Eats?
Does Zay-OS work for the growing Puerto Rican and Venezuelan restaurant base?
What about Mills 50, Thornton Park, and the East End Market foodie scene?
Does it work for tourist-area and theme-park-residual traffic (Dr. Phillips, I-Drive)?
How far into the Orlando metro does Zay-OS reach?
Do I have to drop DoorDash and Uber Eats to switch?
What if I run multiple Orlando locations or virtual brands?
Built for Orlando. Onboarding for July 1.
Run the free grader to see what your Orlando restaurant lost to the marketplaces last month — or jump straight to getting started.