GloriaFood migration

GloriaFood is winding down. Move your restaurant without starting over.

Paste your restaurant website or public GloriaFood ordering page. Kitch reads what it can verify and builds private restaurant proof before you choose a live plan.

Confirm the restaurant and first job · review trial and card terms before checkout · nothing goes public without approval

Starter starts at 49/month in supported local currencies and includes website, menu, QR, Kitch POS and Tell Kitch. Online direct ordering requires Kitch Orders for new subscriptions. Bring a domain you already own if you want a custom web address. Kitch does not sell or register domains.

Restaurant operations
Owner problem
“I’m running the same work in too many places.”
Kitch

Kitch uses the restaurant context it already has and moves supported work forward with approval where needed.

RESTAURANT
Context
Ready
WORK
Next step
Ready
APPROVAL
When needed
Controlled
HISTORY
Activity
Tracked
See Kitch with my restaurant
The job

Built for restaurant people, not software people.

Restaurant owners and small groups currently relying on GloriaFood who need a practical migration path for their menu, guest page and direct ordering without turning the switch into another operations project.

The problem

The work is already happening.

The risky part of replacing restaurant ordering software is not choosing a new logo or dashboard. It is keeping the menu accurate, preserving the guest path, retraining as little as possible, testing payments and ordering, and making the change without breaking service. A migration should start from the restaurant you already have and make every unknown visible before anything goes live.

+Private restaurant proof before payment
+Website, menu, QR and direct ordering in one Kitch setup
+0% Kitch take-rate on paid direct orders
+Bring a domain you already own
+Public details stay evidence until you confirm them
+Starter starts at 49/month in supported local currencies
Tell Kitch

Start with what changed.

01
“Build a private Kitch version from our public restaurant information.”
02
“Move our menu and pickup ordering without recreating the whole restaurant by hand.”
03
“Keep our existing domain while we change the restaurant system underneath it.”
04
“Test the guest path before anything goes public.”
01

Move before the cutoff, not during a rush

As of September 2026, GloriaFood and Oracle both say the service is being discontinued in 2027. Their public pages currently show different end-of-service dates, so verify the cutoff that applies to your account and plan the switch before the final service window.

The useful goal is not a last-minute software swap. It is a tested restaurant path where the menu, hours, QR and direct ordering are ready before guests depend on it.

02

Start from the restaurant you already have

Give Kitch a public restaurant website, ordering page or Instagram source. Kitch reads the public details it can verify, treats them as evidence, and uses that context to prepare private restaurant proof.

You confirm or correct the restaurant before those details become restaurant truth. Nothing goes public just because Kitch found it on the web.

03

Know what does not transfer automatically

Kitch should not pretend a public-page read is a full account migration. Private GloriaFood customer history, historical orders, saved payment details, every back-office setting and unsupported hardware integration do not automatically transfer just because a public menu can be read.

That boundary is useful. You can see the new guest experience first, then verify the operational pieces your restaurant actually needs before changing anything live.

04

Keep the ordering economics simple

Paid Kitch plans carry a 0% Kitch take-rate on direct orders. Standard payment-processing fees still apply. Kitch is not a delivery-driver network, so restaurants that need courier delivery can keep a marketplace or another delivery partner alongside their direct channel.

Starter starts at 49/month in supported local currencies. The private restaurant proof comes before payment so you can evaluate the fit using your own restaurant rather than a generic demo.

Questions

Get the facts.

Is GloriaFood shutting down?
Yes. As of September 2026, GloriaFood and Oracle both say the service is being discontinued in 2027. Their public pages currently show different end-of-service dates, so verify the exact cutoff that applies to your account before planning the final switch.
Can Kitch import my GloriaFood restaurant?
Kitch can read supported public restaurant sources and use the details it can verify as evidence for a private setup. It should not be treated as an automatic transfer of private customer history, order history, saved payments or every GloriaFood back-office setting.
Does Kitch charge commission on direct orders?
Paid Kitch plans have a 0% Kitch take-rate on direct orders. Standard payment-processing fees still apply.
Can I keep my existing restaurant domain?
Bring a domain you already own if you want a custom web address. Kitch does not sell or register domains.
Does Kitch provide delivery drivers?
No. Kitch provides a direct restaurant ordering channel and operating tools, not a courier network. Restaurants can keep marketplace or delivery partners where delivery logistics are still needed.

Kitch is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by GloriaFood or Oracle. GloriaFood and related names are used only to identify the product being compared and the migration job discussed on this page.

Less admin. More good food.

What do you want off your plate?

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