Dilivygo

GloriaFood shutdown guide

Export your GloriaFood data before it disappears.

Whatever you switch to — Dilivygo or anyone else — export your menu, customer list, and order history before April 30, 2027. This takes under an hour. Do it this week.

Exports must happen while your admin is still accessible

After the April 30, 2027 shutdown, admin access goes away — and with it your menu content, customer list, and order history. Don't schedule this for April 2027.

The export checklist

1

Your menu

What to grab: Every category, item name, description, price, photo, modifier/option set, and tax rule.

  • Open the menu section of your GloriaFood admin and work category by category. Screenshot each category as a backup, then copy item details into a spreadsheet (name, description, price, photo filename).
  • Download every menu photo at full resolution — these are the hardest thing to recreate later.
  • Note your modifier structures (sizes, extras, “choose one” groups) exactly as configured; this logic is what takes time to rebuild.

Format: Spreadsheet + a folder of images. This is the file any migration team — ours included — needs first.

2

Your customer list

What to grab: Names, phone numbers, email addresses, and any order-history association.

  • Export from the customers/orders section of your admin. If a one-click CSV export exists, use it; if not, copy the data into a spreadsheet manually — a few hundred rows is an evening's work and worth more than any other file here.

Legal note: you collected these details for your business, but check your local rules on marketing consent before emailing the list. Keeping the data and spamming it are different things.

Format: CSV or spreadsheet, stored privately.

3

Order history and reports

What to grab: At least 12 months of order totals.

  • Export or screenshot monthly sales summaries. Item-level detail is a bonus; monthly totals are the must-have.
  • This powers your sales comparisons after the switch — and settles any “was the new system actually better?” debate with data.

Format: Spreadsheets or screenshots, by month.

4

Settings and configuration

What to grab: Operating hours per day, delivery zones and fees, tax rates, preparation time settings, notification preferences, printer/tablet configuration notes.

  • Screenshot every settings page. These are the details everyone forgets and then spends a week re-discovering.

Format: Screenshots, organized by section.

5

Your public links inventory

What to grab: Everywhere your GloriaFood ordering link appears.

  • List your Google Business Profile, Instagram/Facebook bios, website buttons, flyers, and QR codes on tables — with the URL at each location.
  • After the shutdown these links die no matter what you switch to; the inventory is what makes the cutover clean instead of chaotic.

Format: Simple list: location → URL.

What to do with the files

  1. 1.Back them up twice — cloud drive plus a local copy. These are your business records now.
  2. 2.Send the menu spreadsheet + photos to your migration team. With Dilivygo's free migration, this is literally day one: we rebuild your menu from these files while your GloriaFood system keeps taking orders.
  3. 3.Keep the customer list somewhere safe and private — it's the most valuable file you own and the one most worth protecting.

What if I've already missed something?

If a category won't export cleanly, screenshots are a legitimate fallback — a migration team can rebuild from screenshots, just slower. What's not recoverable is data you never look at before the shutdown: log in, check each section, and confirm the export opened correctly before you close the tab.

Exported? We'll handle the rest.

Send us your menu export and photos — free migration, zero downtime, live in ~14 days.