Fewer places to update
A menu or hours change should not become a scavenger hunt across a website, PDF, QR page and ordering tool.
Menu. Orders. Customers. Staff. Sales.
Kitch learns your restaurant and keeps the everyday work closer together. The usual stack can work, but every change can mean updating several different tools.
Kitch is built around the restaurant first, so the everyday work can stay closer together.
A general builder and a CMS to maintain.
A restaurant page built around menu, hours, promos, QR and ordering.
Log in, find the page, edit it, publish it.
Tell Kitch what changed.
Often a PDF or a separate ordering menu.
One current menu for the restaurant experience.
Often points to a static page or PDF.
Points to the live restaurant experience after you publish.
Often another platform or aggregator.
Available on paid live plans with a 0% Kitch take-rate. Standard payment processing still applies.
Varies by the tools you combine.
Starter starts at 49/month in supported local currencies.
The point is not that separate tools are bad. It is that restaurants pay a coordination tax every time those tools drift apart.
A menu or hours change should not become a scavenger hunt across a website, PDF, QR page and ordering tool.
Kitch keeps the restaurant context together and keeps approval in the loop where an action needs it.
Paid live plans support direct ordering with a 0% Kitch take-rate. Standard payment-processing fees still apply.
Start with your restaurant. Kitch reads what is already public, you confirm the restaurant, then choose the plan that fits.
Paste your restaurant website or Instagram. Kitch reads what is already public, then you confirm the restaurant and choose how much Kitch should handle.