What is Deonde?
Deonde is a white-label SaaS platform built for restaurants and delivery businesses who are tired of paying heavy commissions to Zomato, Swiggy, or Uber Eats. The idea is simple — why build your customer base on someone else's platform when you can own it yourself?
With Deonde, businesses get everything they need from day one. A branded ordering app, a driver app, a merchant panel, and an admin dashboard — all ready to go without writing a single line of code. Orders can come in through a website, mobile app, WhatsApp, QR code, Instagram, or even Google Food Ordering.
It works across food, grocery, pharmacy, milk, tiffin, meat, and 15 other delivery categories. So whether you're a single restaurant owner or someone launching a multi-vendor marketplace, the platform scales with you.
The pricing model is a flat monthly subscription. No commission cuts, no per-order fees. Whatever you earn, you keep.
Today Deonde powers over 1000 businesses across 30+ countries including India, UAE, USA, UK, and South Africa. For anyone building in food-tech, it's the fastest way to go live with your own delivery operation — in days, not months.
Your commission-free lead is right, and your post says it better than a feature list ever could: why build your customer base on someone else's platform when you can own it. The enemy is the cut Swiggy, Zomato, and Uber Eats take on customers the restaurant already brought in, and "whatever you earn, you keep" is a wound an owner feels on every ticket. Keep leading with the tax you remove.
The thing to watch, now that you are at 1000 businesses across 30 countries, is scope. "Food, grocery, pharmacy, milk, tiffin, meat, and 15 other categories, single restaurant or multi-vendor marketplace" is a lot of promises on one page, and it quietly puts you back next to every generic white-label platform. You actually have two very different buyers hiding in there: the independent restaurant escaping a commission, and the entrepreneur launching their own delivery marketplace. Those are two products and two pitches. The commission wound belongs to the first, the "launch your own Swiggy" dream belongs to the second, and a page that serves both equally sells neither hard.
And your strongest asset is not the feature list, it is the proof: 1000 businesses in 30-plus countries is a trust signal a two-month-old competitor cannot fake, so put it in the hero next to the commission line. One question decides the page: do most of your 1000 come to escape commissions on an existing restaurant, or to build a marketplace from scratch? Lead with whichever one they actually are.