Launch a food delivery app like Uber Eats in your own brand and keep every order's commission in-house. Our Uber Eats clone gives customers a fast way to order from local restaurants, with group orders, pickup, and live tracking, while you run restaurants, drivers, and payouts from one dashboard.
Customers already know how an Uber Eats style app works, so you don't have to teach them anything. We take that familiar ordering flow and build it around your restaurants, your fees, and your city, with original design and code. Fill in the form and you'll have a scope, timeline, and quote for your Uber Eats clone app within 24 hours.
🔒 Your information is secure. We respect your privacy.
Every order touches four apps, and each one is built for the person using it. Follow a single dinner order from tap to doorstep and you see exactly what you get.
People install a food app for one dinner. They keep it for the small things that make ordering easy. These are the features that turn a first order into a weekly habit.
Friends or coworkers add to one cart from their own phones, and the app splits the bill so nobody chases payments.
Customers skip the delivery fee and collect it themselves. Restaurants get more orders on nights when drivers are busy.
Past orders sit on the home screen, so the Friday pizza is two taps away. It is the habit that drives repeat sales.
Vegan, halal, gluten-free, or under 600 calories. Customers find what they can eat without scrolling every menu.
Order lunch at 9 am for 1 pm, or book a full office order a day ahead.
Customers tip drivers in the app and rate the food and the delivery separately.
Leave at the door with a photo for proof, or hand it over in person. The customer picks.
Restaurants run their own deals, like 20% off or a free side, without asking you to set them up.
Cards, wallets, and cash in the currency and language your city uses, including right-to-left scripts.
See What Your Uber Eats Clone Would Cost
Send us your city and a rough feature list. You'll get a written scope and a clear price within 24 hours, free and with no commitment.
The same app can run very different businesses. Here's who we usually build an Uber Eats clone for, and what each one needs from it.
You want to be the go-to food app in one city or region, with lower commissions than the big platforms.
Best if your town is underserved or restaurants are unhappy with current fees.
You run several locations and want customers ordering directly from you, with your own drivers or a delivery partner.
Best if you are losing margin to aggregator commissions.
You run several virtual brands from one kitchen and need each one to show up as its own restaurant in the app.
Best if you want full control over menus, pricing, and promotions.
You already deliver in one city and want a platform that handles new zones, currencies, and languages as you grow.
Best if you plan to launch in more than one market.
You control every rate from the admin dashboard, so you can start cheap to win restaurants and customers, then raise fees once orders are steady.
A cut of every restaurant order. You can set a different rate for each partner.
Charged to the customer by distance, zone, or time of day.
A small fee per order, plus a top-up on baskets under your minimum.
Monthly subscribers get free delivery and order more often.
Restaurants pay for top spots in search and on the home screen.
Most delivery apps earn from three or more of these at once.
There are three ways to get a food delivery app like Uber Eats. Here's how they compare on the things that matter after launch.
| Uber Eats clone by DeliveryBee | Ready-made clone script | Built from scratch | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Your brand and design | Yours, designed from scratch | Template look, shared with other buyers | Yours |
| Source code | Full ownership | Often licensed, with limits on changes | Full ownership |
| Time to launch | Faster, using tested ordering and dispatch modules | Fastest, but with little changed | Slowest, every feature written new |
| Custom features | Added on top of the tested core | Hard or impossible to add | Anything, at a higher cost |
| Upfront cost | Mid-range | Lowest | Highest |
| Ongoing license fees | None | Common | None |
Not sure which fits your budget? We'll tell you honestly on the first call.
Talk to the Team That Will Build Your App
Book a free call and speak directly with the people who'd design and develop your Uber Eats clone. Bring your questions, we'll bring a plan.
Plenty of companies sell food delivery apps. Here is what working with us actually looks like, before and after launch.
Every line of code, every design file, and the app store accounts are handed over to you. No lock-in.
You pay for the build, not rent for the software. Your app keeps running without a fee to us every month.
Your screens are designed around your brand, so customers see your app, not a copy of somebody else's.
One person owns your project and answers your questions. You can message the team directly instead of waiting on tickets.
Local payment gateways, maps, SMS providers, currencies, and languages are connected for the city you launch in.
We stay on after the app goes live to fix issues, ship updates, and help you add features as orders grow.
Four stages, each with something you can see and approve before we move on. No surprises halfway through.
We learn your city, your restaurants, and your budget, then send a written scope and price.
You see every screen of the customer, restaurant, and driver apps and sign off before we build.
We build all four apps, connect payments and maps, and test real orders on real phones.
We publish to the App Store and Google Play, then help you onboard restaurants and fix early feedback.
Cutting-edge technology stack powering successful delivery platforms worldwide
Purchasing DeliveryBee was a great decision for launching our food delivery business. The setup was straightforward, and whenever we had questions about configuring the platform, the DeliveryBee team was quick to guide us. Features like restaurant management and real-time order tracking have made day-to-day operations much easier. The support we received after purchase gave us the confidence to move forward.”
DeliveryBee helped us launch our food delivery platform without having to build everything from scratch. After purchasing the solution, we needed some help with the initial setup and configuration, and the support team guided us through the process. The customer ordering app and restaurant management features are easy to understand, and our team was able to start using them quickly.
We purchased the DeliveryBee Food Delivery App to start our own branded delivery platform, and the overall experience has been very smooth. The team helped us understand the installation and configuration process, and we were able to get familiar with the system quickly. We particularly liked the easy order management and delivery tracking features.
Straight answers to what founders ask before building an app like Uber Eats, including cost, ownership, and how it differs from other food delivery clones.
An Uber Eats clone is a food delivery app built on the same model as Uber Eats. Customers browse local restaurants, place an order, and track a driver to their door, while you earn on every order. It includes a customer app, a restaurant app, a driver app, and an admin dashboard, all under your brand.
Yes. Food delivery as a business can't be owned by one company, so you're free to build an app like Uber Eats. The only things off limits are their name, logo, design, and code. Your app is built with original code and its own look, so it's legally yours from day one.
The price depends on the features you want, whether you need extras like group orders or scheduled delivery, and how many cities or countries you launch in. Send us your plan through the form and you'll get a written scope and a clear quote within 24 hours.
Both run on the same three-sided model of customers, restaurants, and drivers. An Uber Eats clone usually leans into group orders, pickup, and fast reordering for city customers, while a DoorDash clone often focuses on marketplace growth across suburbs and smaller towns. We can build either one, or mix features from both.
Yes. Each restaurant can choose to use your driver network, its own staff, or pickup only. That makes your app easier to sell to restaurants that already have drivers but want more online orders.
Yes. Customers can start a group order and share a link so friends or coworkers add their own items and pay their share. Pickup lets customers skip the delivery fee and collect the order themselves, which also helps on busy nights when drivers are in short supply.
Yes. When the project is complete, you get the full source code, the design files, and your apps listed under your own App Store and Google Play accounts. There's no monthly license fee, and you're free to work with any developer in the future.
Yes. You can add new cities and delivery zones from the admin dashboard, and the app supports multiple currencies, languages, and local payment methods. Many owners start in one city, prove the model, then expand once orders are steady.
Still weighing your options? These services pair well with an Uber Eats clone, or might suit your plan even better.
Prefer a marketplace built for suburbs and smaller towns? See how our DoorDash clone handles restaurants, drivers, and payouts.
View clone appCompare every app we can build on a proven model, from food and grocery delivery to ride-hailing.
View serviceWant something that doesn't follow any one brand? Build a food delivery app around your own idea and workflow.
View serviceAdd groceries next to restaurant orders, with live stock, delivery slots, and item swaps for out-of-stock products.
View serviceTell us where you want to launch and what your customers need. Within 24 hours, you'll get a feature plan, timeline, and price for your food delivery app, with no obligation.