Discover the right store
Browse stores, search categories, and explore featured merchants across your marketplace.
¿Prefieres ver esta página en español?
Ver en españolMarketplace software for startups and entrepreneurs
Bring local stores, customer ordering, merchant tools, and delivery together under your brand.
Launch a multi-vendor marketplace with a connected storefront, merchant operations, dispatch, and payment configuration.
Your market. Your brand. One operating foundation.

Your white-label marketplace
Bring local businesses together under your own brand. Create a white-label marketplace where customers discover local favorites and come back to order again.
Make the experience recognizable as your brand.
Give your marketplace a home customers remember.
Carry your identity across the website and iOS and Android customer apps.
Ordering.co provides the infrastructure underneath. Plan branding across merchant tools, driver apps, receipts, and notifications as part of your project scope.

Multiple sellers. One destination.
Launch a marketplace that brings together the best of your community — from local restaurants and grocery stores to specialty shops — all under your brand.
One connected foundation
Customer ordering, merchant operations, delivery, and administration need to work from the same order.
One place to browse stores, place an order, and follow its progress.
Catalogs, hours, stock, and incoming orders for every store.
Order assignment, delivery workflows, and customer tracking.
Stores, zones, fees, reporting, and payout configuration.
A marketplace needs a storefront, checkout, merchant workflow, delivery workflow, and administration that work together. Customer, merchant, and driver experiences connect to the payment and payout setup behind the marketplace.
The work continues after launch: customer ordering, merchant operations, delivery, and payments all need a connected foundation. Build your marketplace experience on top of that operating infrastructure.
From discovery to delivery
Give your customers a familiar way to explore local stores, place orders, and track delivery — on your branded website and iOS or Android apps.

Browse stores, search categories, and explore featured merchants across your marketplace.
Let customers shop across businesses with a single checkout and delivery or pickup times per order. Configure multi-card payment for your payment setup.
Connect checkout to merchant preparation, driver workflows, and delivery tracking, with administration and payout configuration behind the experience.
Customers, merchants, and drivers work from the same order. Coordinate catalogs, incoming orders, delivery, and payments as your marketplace operates beyond launch.

Merchant operations
Each store manages its catalog, menu, hours, stock, and incoming orders through the merchant tools.
Connection availability, hardware compatibility, and implementation scope need confirmation for your setup.
Explore merchant tools →Delivery operations
Coordinate service zones, order assignment, driver workflows, and customer tracking around your marketplace orders.
Provider coverage, account requirements, service terms, and integration availability depend on your selected setup.
Explore delivery operations →
Marketplace administration
Manage stores, service zones, fees, and reporting from one operating console.
Bring store catalogs, operating hours, and availability into your marketplace setup.
Define the areas and delivery coverage your marketplace serves.
Connect your commission, delivery, and service fee choices to the operating model.
Review marketplace activity alongside your store and delivery operations.

A multi-vendor order-management system needs an explicit source of truth for each merchant’s catalog and availability.
Assign stock ownership to Ordering.co or the merchant’s connected POS or inventory system. For each connector, agree whether updates are imported, exported, or exchanged, which products and locations they affect, and how a failed or delayed update is detected. Do not assume every integration has bidirectional stock sync.
For example, sell the last unit in the stock-owning system and verify the customer-facing availability before accepting another order. If the update fails, name the operator who pauses the product or service and reconciles the outstanding orders.
Native merchant order handling and configured driver assignment are different from external warehouse or POS fulfillment. Identify the event that starts each automated handoff, the status returned, and the person handling a rejection. Confirm these boundaries per connector rather than treating auto-fulfillment as one universal action.
Marketplace control
Manage stores, zones, fees, and reporting from one operating console. Define the commercial model, then confirm how payments and payouts should work.
Commercial choices are not a promise of native billing automation. Confirm product support, payment provider requirements, and current platform charges before setting public prices.
Book a demoIllustrative configuration
Order #48211 · Sushi Kōji
Illustrative allocation of a $467.00 order. This is not a pricing offer, earnings forecast, or complete settlement statement; it does not specify taxes, refunds, or processor charges.
Merchant onboarding
Prepare each merchant’s menu, payout relationship, and ordering workflow before making it available to customers.
Define merchant categories and commercial terms. Confirm the onboarding route for your configuration.
Import or prepare menus and store operating information for the customer experience.
Configure the merchant payout relationship required by the payment setup you choose.
Check menu and operational readiness before customers can order.
Getting started
Make the operating decisions before committing to a launch date.
Before launch, test a complete order and the exception workflow with your implementation team. Timing depends on scope, merchant readiness, integrations, and app release requirements.

Set brand, zones, fees, and payments. Prepare the first stores and their payout setup. Coordinate merchant and delivery operations as you open to customers.
Flexible by design
Use APIs and webhooks to connect your marketplace with your existing systems. Build on the open-source frontend for a custom experience, with custom implementation and Enterprise cloud options scoped to your operation.
Branded customer experience
Drivers, fleets, and tracking
Menus, orders, and operations
APIs, webhooks, and integrations
Connect orders, stores, customers, and drivers to your own tools and data stack. Define the systems, events, and data flows your team needs.
Read API documentation →Scope white-label web, customer apps, driver app, receipts, and notifications. Confirm the branding coverage included in your package.
Explore white label →Review open-source frontend code, custom implementation, and dedicated development scope. Bring unusual merchant, delivery, or customer workflows into the discussion early.
Discuss dedicated development for the integrations and custom features your market needs, with responsibilities and scope agreed for your project.
Review source licensing →Enterprise deployment can run in your AWS, Google Cloud, Microsoft Azure, or Railway account, under one contract at a fixed rate for an agreed term. Discuss infrastructure, support, and service responsibilities with the team.
Enterprise cloud options use the same marketplace backend. Deployment, infrastructure, and service responsibilities are scoped separately.
Review cloud options →Branding and customization do not imply ownership of the backend or platform source. Licensing, infrastructure, support, and custom work require their own scope.
Common questions
It connects several merchants to a customer ordering experience under one marketplace brand. Ordering.co provides the customer-facing storefront and apps, merchant tools, delivery workflows, and marketplace administration described on this page.
Yes. The marketplace supports a branded web and app experience. Confirm the white-label coverage for customer apps, driver app, receipts, and notifications in your selected package.
Yes. Customers can use a multi-business cart and a single checkout on the marketplace website and app, with delivery or pickup timing per order.
Define customer payment methods, merchant relationships, fees, and payout requirements with the implementation team. Multi-card payment and payout configuration need to be checked against the chosen payment setup. The example above is illustrative, not a settlement guarantee.
Yes. Work with your own fleet, third-party delivery providers, or a mixed model. Match dispatch configuration, service zones, provider coverage, and account requirements to your operation.
Merchant tools cover catalog, menu, hours, stock, and incoming orders. Check printer, KDS, and POS compatibility and any integration work required by each store.
They are commercial models to discuss, not a universal promise of automated subscription billing or paid placement. Confirm the native tools, integrations, and custom work needed for your model.
Prepare your brand and territory, merchant menus and hours, commercial terms, payment and payout setup, delivery coverage, and support responsibilities. For apps, confirm project configuration, build, testing, and publication requirements.
Review current pricing and discuss your marketplace scope. No fixed price or launch timeframe is promised here; the answer depends on your package, implementation, integrations, and launch readiness.
Discuss API and webhook integrations, open-source frontend code, custom development, and Enterprise cloud options. These are separate scope decisions; branding does not grant backend ownership.

Plan your marketplace
Bring your city, categories, merchant model, and delivery plan. Review the storefront, merchant tools, driver workflow, and payment configuration that fit your scope.
See pricing →Planning a restaurant delivery marketplace? Explore a white label food delivery app for your brand.