Ressto vs storekit

Ressto is restaurant ordering software for web and mobile channels, with delivery ordering, POS integration, and branded iOS and Android apps. Customers can order through restaurant websites, apps, QR codes, Facebook, Instagram, and kiosks; ordering also works on tablets. Loyalty, marketing, delivery, and integrations are included in every plan, and Ressto lists a 0% commission on orders across all plans. The Basic plan is free forever and does not require a credit card. It allows up to 100 orders per month, 200 menu items, 10 QR codes, one staff account, and one restaurant. Growth costs $39 a month per restaurant and supports up to 20 restaurants. Scale costs $99 a month per restaurant and lists unlimited restaurants. Both paid plans include unlimited orders, menu items, QR codes, and staff accounts. Applicable taxes are excluded from paid-plan billing. US payment methods include Visa, Mastercard, American Express, and digital wallets via Stripe. Customers can cancel or downgrade at any time. The service supports multi-location management, and Ressto says most US restaurants can begin accepting orders within 24 hours of signing up.

Storekit is an ordering platform for restaurants and hospitality venues, covering pickup, delivery, catering, kiosks, QR order and pay, add-to-bill and pay-at-table. Customers can place orders through a website in their browser without downloading an app or creating a login. Operators can create a branded storefront on their own domain and customize its colours, fonts, layout and sections.

Storekit lists more than 100 POS, payment, loyalty and CRM integrations. Restaurants can use their own riders or dispatch through delivery partners, and App Studio can produce a native app for submission to Apple’s App Store and Google Play under the restaurant’s brand. Plans use zero commission on orders and a flat per-order rate. The Storekit+ plan is £99 a month with a 12-month commitment, or £149 a month on a rolling plan; each lists five locations and one ordering channel. Direct REST API access is in early access, is not publicly available and is granted case by case. The London-based company says it was built in 2020.