Ordering.co vs Hyperzod
Hyperzod sells four modules for quick-commerce stores. Ordering.co gives your marketplace the infrastructure enterprise brands run on: more channels on one catalog, auto-scaling capacity, and an open platform your team can build on.
| Capability | Ordering.co | Hyperzod |
|---|---|---|
| Marketplace website and customer apps | Included | Add-on |
| Self-ordering kiosk | Included | Not listed |
| Call center console | Included | Not listed |
| AI ordering by WhatsApp and voice | Included | Not listed |
| MCP for AI tools | Included | Not listed |
| Frontend source code license | Eligible plans | Not listed |
| White-label reseller program | Included | Not listed |
Add-on: only through third-party apps or paid extensions.
Ordering.co at a glance
- years building ordering technology
- 12+
- of orders a month, on auto-scaling infrastructure
- Millions
- products across ordering channels, operations, and delivery
- 20+
- features, from catalog to dispatch
- 1,500+
Enterprise brands running on Ordering.co technology
Why marketplaces choose Ordering.co over Hyperzod
The same five reasons come up in every evaluation.
Enterprise-proven
Technology proven with enterprise brands
Ordering.co runs ordering for enterprise groups such as Alsea, which operates Domino's, Starbucks, Burger King, and seven more brands on one platform across more than 4,000 locations. Your marketplace starts on infrastructure that has already carried that load, with the multi-brand, multi-store, and call center operations that growth demands.
Millions of orders a month
Infrastructure that scales with every peak
Ordering.co runs on auto-scaling infrastructure that can process millions of orders a month. A launch, a campaign, or a new city adds capacity automatically instead of forcing a replatform.
20+ products, 1,500+ features
More products and more functionality
Hyperzod sells a website, a customer app, a merchant app, and a driver app. Ordering.co brings more than 20 products and more than 1,500 features: self-ordering kiosks, a call center console, AI ordering agents, a dashboard, and delivery operations on the same catalog and order flow.
API, MCP, source code
An open platform that invites innovation
Connect any system through the Ordering.co API and webhooks, plug AI tools in through MCP, and, on eligible plans, build on the frontend source code of the storefront and apps. On Hyperzod, new features are built only by Hyperzod's team after a review.
12+ years
Twelve years of ordering technology behind you
Ordering.co has been building ordering technology for more than 12 years, and the platform reflects the operating lessons of every brand, marketplace, and delivery business on it.
Side by side
Every row is something your marketplace can run on Ordering.co.
| Capability | Ordering.co | Hyperzod |
|---|---|---|
| Ordering channels | ||
| Marketplace website and customer apps | Ordering Web and branded iOS and Android apps on your domain and developer accounts. | Add-onOrdering Website and Ordering App modules, sold separately. |
| Self-ordering kiosk | Ordering Kiosk: customers order and pay from tablets or large screens in the store. | Not listed |
| Call center console | Agents find customers by phone number, take orders, and reorder from one screen. | Not listed |
| AI ordering by WhatsApp and voice | AI Ordering Agents take orders through voice, WhatsApp, chat, and web conversations on your catalog. | Not listed |
| Order with Google | Customers start an order from your Google Business Profile. | Not listed |
| Catering and table reservations | Catering workflows for large, planned orders, and table reservations sent to the store team. | Not listed |
| Store and delivery operations | ||
| Merchant app and dashboard | Ordering Merchant on web, iOS, and Android, plus a dashboard for stores, menus, users, orders, and reports. | Merchant App module with multi-store management and thermal printing. |
| Kitchen and pickup displays | Send orders to a kitchen display and show customers which orders are ready for pickup. | Not listed |
| POS phone ordering extension | Create phone orders in your POS with customer details filled in automatically. | Not listed |
| Loyalty levels | Tiered loyalty programs that reward repeat customers, alongside points, wallets, and gift cards. | Not listed |
| Drivers and delivery partners | Driver App and Ordering Delivery, plus connected partners with per-store selection and fallback rules. | Driver App module and third-party delivery integrations. |
| Build and extend | ||
| API and webhooks | The Ordering.co API and webhooks, included on every plan. | APIs and webhooks. |
| MCP for AI tools | Connect compatible AI tools to your Ordering.co account through MCP. | Not listed |
| Frontend source code license | On eligible plans, source code for the web storefront, customer apps, Merchant App, and Driver App. | Not listed |
| White-label reseller program | Agencies resell Ordering.co products under their own brand. | Not listed |
| Custom features | Build them yourself on the API and source code, or with a dedicated Ordering.co team. | Built only by Hyperzod's team, after a review. |
“Not listed” means the capability does not appear in Hyperzod's product lineup. Confirm scope and terms with each provider.
Where Hyperzod stops
What operators run into as a Hyperzod marketplace grows.
A fee on every order
Hyperzod adds a success fee of 0.99% of the total value of each order at its standard rate, so the platform bill grows with your volume.
Four subscriptions for one marketplace
The website, customer app, merchant app, and driver app are separate subscriptions: $286 per month on monthly billing for the full stack, before the per-order fee.
Your roadmap waits on theirs
Custom features are built only by Hyperzod's team, after a review, and Hyperzod lists no source code license to build on.
No kiosk, call center, or AI phone ordering
Hyperzod's product and pricing pages list no self-ordering kiosk, no call center console, and no AI ordering by WhatsApp or voice.
Proven with enterprise brands.
The platform you would run on already runs ordering for Alsea, a multi-brand restaurant group with more than 4,000 locations.
Alsea runs WOW+ and ten restaurant brands on one ordering platform.Domino's, Starbucks, Burger King, Vips, and six more brands share one app, one website, call centers, and a delivery operation that assigns drivers automatically.10 brands on WOW+4,262 locationsMexico and ColombiaRead the Alsea storyHow to move from Hyperzod to Ordering.co
A Hyperzod move is a multi-vendor import, not a single menu paste. Build and test the new marketplace while Hyperzod stays live, then switch the domain and apps once the checks pass.
What moves
Merchants and catalogs
Merchant records, products, categories, options, prices, and images from your Hyperzod export, checked with one merchant before the full import.
Customers and order history
Customer records, saved addresses, loyalty balances, and order history that the export contains and that your data rights allow.
Drivers and delivery setup
Your driver roster, delivery zones, and fees, plus the delivery partners you reconnect with your own provider accounts.
Domain and apps
Your marketplace domain points to the new storefront. With the same developer accounts and app listing, the new build can ship as an update under the existing icon.
Payments and integrations
Payment gateway, POS, and delivery connections, reconfigured against your existing provider accounts where the provider supports it.
How the move runs
Export your Hyperzod data
Download customers, merchants, products, drivers, and orders from the Hyperzod admin as Excel or CSV, and keep that file as your own backup. Record settings the export may not include, such as delivery zones, fees, coupons, and loyalty balances.
Map modules to products
Match the website, customer app, merchant app, and driver app you run today to Ordering Web, Ordering Apps, Ordering Merchant, and the Driver App with Ordering Delivery. Add call center, kiosk, or AI agents only if the marketplace needs them.
Import and configure
Import merchants and catalogs, style the storefront, and connect payments, delivery partners, and POS. Test one merchant before you run the full batch.
Test with a few merchants
Run real orders end to end with one to three merchants you trust: dispatch, driver app, notifications, and payment settlement. Train your team and merchants on the new tools before customers see them.
Cut over and tell people
In a low-volume window, point your domain to the new storefront and release the app update. Tell customers, merchants, and drivers what changes, then cancel Hyperzod once the new marketplace is running.
Duration depends on merchant count, catalog quality, payments, delivery, and app-store access, so the scope, responsibilities, and timing are set in your project plan. Apple and Google decide app review and approval.
Questions from Hyperzod customers
Why choose Ordering.co over Hyperzod?
Ordering.co is proven with enterprise brands, runs on auto-scaling infrastructure that can process millions of orders a month, and adds channels Hyperzod does not list: kiosk, call center, and AI ordering agents. It is also open: API, webhooks, MCP, and, on eligible plans, frontend source code.
How does pricing compare?
Hyperzod charges a subscription per module and a 0.99% success fee on the total value of each order. Ordering.co's Marketplace Platform is priced on account capacity and an annual term, from $500 per month billed annually. Ask for a quote at your order volume.
Will my customers need to download a new app?
Not if you keep the same developer accounts and app listing. The Ordering.co build can then ship as an app-store update under the existing icon. That path needs your Apple and Google access, a reviewed build, and store approval, which Ordering.co does not control.
Can I keep my marketplace domain?
Yes. Ordering Web runs on your own domain with an SSL certificate. At cutover you point the domain you already control to the new storefront.
What happens to my Hyperzod data?
Hyperzod's admin exports customers, merchants, products, drivers, and orders as Excel or CSV. Keep that export as your backup. Ordering.co can import the records those files contain and that your rights allow; the fit for each field is confirmed during the project, not assumed.
Can I run Hyperzod and Ordering.co at the same time during the move?
Yes. Build and test the new marketplace while Hyperzod keeps taking orders. Hyperzod's terms say subscriptions renew automatically unless you cancel before the next billing date, and that a canceled subscription loses platform access, so cancel only after your cutover.
How long does a move from Hyperzod take?
It depends on merchant count, catalog quality, payments, delivery partners, and app-store access. There is no standard timeline; the plan for your marketplace sets the sequence, responsibilities, and dates.
Can an agency move more than one marketplace?
Yes, as a scoped project. The reseller plan, white-label presentation, and order of the portfolio move are written for each agency, and each marketplace is treated as its own import.
Hyperzod and every other product name on this page are trademarks of their respective owners. Ordering.co is not affiliated with Hyperzod.
Move your marketplace to enterprise-grade infrastructure.
Bring the Hyperzod modules you run today and your merchant count. We'll show you the Ordering.co setup and the move in a live demo.