Dilivygo

Comparison

GloriaFood vs Dilivygo

The full side-by-side on features, pricing, and migration — including where Dilivygo isn't the obvious answer.

At a glance

GloriaFood details reflect its final publicly documented state.

FeatureGloriaFoodDilivygo
StatusShutting down Apr 30, 2027Actively developed; core is open source (AGPLv3)
Monthly priceFree (core system)Launch $99/mo · Growth $249 · Scale $499 · Community $0 self-hosted
Commission per order0%0% — contractually, forever
Online orderingWebsite widget + hosted pagesBranded web ordering on your domain
Branded iOS / Android appsNot includedIncluded — your logo, your listing
POSFree tablet appFull POS: web + desktop
Kitchen display (KDS)Order receiving on tabletDedicated KDS app
Rider app + dispatchNot includedRider app + dispatch dashboard (marketplace plans)
Multi-location menu managementLimitedCentralized across all locations
Customer data ownershipExport before shutdownYours, exportable anytime
Admin / superadminSingle-restaurant dashboardVendor + superadmin + app builder (commercial)
Migration assistance—Free, zero-downtime, ~14 days
SupportCommunity / docsDirect support on paid plans; community on free

Where each one wins

GloriaFood won on price

Free is free. For a single restaurant that just needed an “Order Now” button and never wanted apps, staff logins, or multi-location controls, it was genuinely hard to beat — which is why so many restaurants are still on it months before the shutdown.

Dilivygo wins on continuity

Open source means no one can switch it off under you. No more shutdown surprises.

Dilivygo wins on ownership

Your data, your domain, your apps. Export anything, any time, no ticket required.

Dilivygo wins on ceiling

When one location becomes three, or you add delivery drivers, the same system scales — no re-platforming.

Where Dilivygo is honestly not the cheapest answer

If you want a free hosted ordering button and nothing else, the $0 Community Edition requires you to host it yourself — that's real work. And $99/mo is real money compared to $0. What the subscription buys is the guarantee that no shutdown can strand you again, plus support from people whose business depends on you staying live.

Three questions to ask any alternative — including us

1

Who owns my customer data, and can I export it today?

If the answer involves a ticket, a fee, or “contact support,” that's lock-in with extra steps.

2

What does year two cost?

Introductory pricing, per-order fees that scale with your success, and “free*” migrations are where alternatives make their money back.

3

What happens if they shut down or get acquired?

Ask it directly. Our answer: the core is AGPLv3 open source — even in the worst case, you keep running the software.

Compare, then migrate free.

However you decide, do it before April 2027 — when every migration team is booked solid.

Free migration 0% commission You own your data