OlaClick

OlaClick is a restaurant system for operators who want customer ordering tied to day-to-day restaurant workflows. It is best suited to restaurants handling dine-in, pickup and delivery through one operation. Its breadth is useful, but its country-dependent integrations and Windows requirement for automatic printing matter when assessing fit.

Overview

Customers can open a restaurant’s menu through a QR code or link and place delivery, pickup or table orders without a per-order commission. Multiple menu languages and menu analytics add reach and visibility, while the system also brings POS, delivery management and customer messaging into the same product. That range suits restaurants coordinating several order types; a business that only needs to publish a menu may not benefit from the operational tools.

Key features

Ordering, POS and kitchen

The POS includes table settings, order registration, a cash register and a waiter app. Stock management can prevent selling items beyond remaining inventory, and the kitchen display system organizes and separates dish types. Together, these tools support a restaurant managing service and kitchen work alongside online orders, rather than a menu-only setup.

WhatsApp and delivery integrations

The WhatsApp chatbot can answer customer questions, send order-status updates, follow up on abandoned carts and request reviews after delivery. That can cover several points in the customer journey, but it is not a dependable channel by contract: OlaClick says communications may use unofficial integrations and does not guarantee delivery because WhatsApp may block or reject messages.

Delivery integrations include iFood, Rappi, Uber Eats, 99Food, PedidosYa and Didi Food, with availability varying by country. Online menu payments and card-terminal connections to the POS are supported, but payment methods and fees also vary by country. Tax invoicing is a paid add-on in Brazil and Colombia. Marketing tools include Facebook Pixel and Google Tag Manager; Google and Meta are identified as supporters.

Data and support

OlaClick says user personal data is stored on Amazon Web Services servers in the United States and may be shared with service providers needed to deliver the service. The digital waiter page advertises real-time support in Spanish, Portuguese and English.

Pricing

The Free plan costs nothing and has no per-order commission. It provides a low-commitment way to start, though the stated plan details do not establish a monthly order allowance or the operational features it includes.

Advanced costs 73.30 BRL a month, or R$ 64/mo with annual billing at R$ 768. It includes 400 orders per month, a digital menu, custom domain, POS, delivery management and online payments. This is the practical entry point for a restaurant wanting core ordering and operations, but the 400-order cap rules it out for busier venues.

Premium costs 188 BRL a month, or R$ 160/mo with annual billing at R$ 1.920. Its 4,000 monthly orders and Advanced features are joined by a WhatsApp chatbot, loyalty program, automated inventory, kitchen management and delivery-app integrations. It fits restaurants that need those workflows and higher volume; the messaging caveat still applies.

Elite costs 440 BRL a month, or R$ 374/mo with annual billing at R$ 4.488. It includes Advanced and Premium with unlimited orders and POS integration, making it the tier for operators whose volume exceeds Premium’s cap or who need that integration. Infinity costs 1,092 BRL a month, or R$ 928/mo with annual billing at R$ 11.136; it adds Google Ads and Meta campaign management and monthly social media content to the preceding tiers. That makes sense only when a restaurant wants campaign and content services as part of the platform. The stated plan terms give no trial length.

Platforms

OlaClick runs in a browser on phones, tablets and computers, and its app is available for Android and iOS through Google Play and the App Store. Automatic printing requires a Windows computer with the printing app installed, so restaurants relying on that workflow need a Windows machine even if they otherwise use mobile devices or another desktop platform.

Who it's for

OlaClick is a strong fit for restaurants that want QR-based ordering alongside POS, kitchen, inventory and delivery workflows, particularly when their order volume and budget justify Advanced or higher. Before committing, operators should confirm that their local delivery services and payment methods are supported. A small venue seeking only a digital menu, or one unwilling to depend on the Windows printing setup, should consider a narrower alternative.

Pros and cons

Pros: QR and link ordering supports delivery, pickup and table service without per-order commission, keeping several order types in one system.

Pros: POS, stock controls and a kitchen display system extend the product beyond menu publishing to restaurant operations.

Pros: Premium and higher plans add delivery-app integrations and automation for restaurants with more complex workflows.

Cons: Delivery and payment availability varies by country, so the service mix may not fit every location.

Cons: WhatsApp messages are not guaranteed, which limits reliance on the chatbot for time-sensitive updates.

Cons: Automatic printing requires Windows, an important constraint for restaurants without a Windows computer.

Alternatives

Digital Menu Software is the broader category to compare when the main need is a menu rather than an integrated restaurant system.

EatPe is worth considering for a lower-priced POS entry: its POS Lite plan is ₹99 a month and includes 500 invoices per month, POS billing, thermal printing and a daily sales report. Screenza is another option when a freemium product with a free tier capped at one screen, five image credits per month, ten menu parses per month and 100 MB storage is a better fit.

Tabemi offers a free-of-charge Founding Partner plan for its first ten outlets, earned after 50 served orders while places remain. MENU TIGER may suit a single store that can work within its freemium limits of ten tables or QR codes, seven menu categories, seven items per category, 200 QR-code orders and 250 online orders per month.

TapNConnect provides a 14-day trial with 50 tokens, join and call SMS, a basic dashboard and QR download. AviQR is a simpler free option for menus of up to 20 items and 50 orders a day, with one QR code and basic analytics.

Digmenu has a free plan with core features subject to usage limits and possible advertising, plus a Monthly plan at €19.99 a month. Dmeals is a menu-focused alternative whose free Starter plan supports one restaurant and up to 30 dishes, but excludes custom branding and analytics.

Verdict

Choose OlaClick if your restaurant needs ordering, POS and kitchen workflows under one roof, with plans that scale from a free starting point to unlimited orders. Look elsewhere if your local delivery or payment setup is unsupported, if guaranteed WhatsApp delivery is essential, or if automatic printing without Windows is a requirement.