FastOrdr Owner Demo

For store owners and managers

Your own online ordering, from the customer's phone to your counter.

Customers order ahead, pay in the app and see when their food will be ready, so they shop instead of queueing. Your kitchen gets each order on an iPad, labels and the receipt print by themselves, and your staff cook instead of taking orders. No commission on your own orders.

Type of store

Type the store you're talking to. The whole demo, the receipts and the price examples below update to match.

Your customers

Browse your menu, customize, pay, and pick it up or eat in. No waiting in line, no phone calls.

Uses: the FastOrdr app on their phone

Your kitchen

Orders arrive with a chime, one tap accepts them, and the ticket or label prints on its own.

Uses: one iPad and a printer

You, the owner

Change prices, mark items sold out, set hours, and see every sale and payout.

Uses: the dashboard on any computer or phone

Why it helps

Food ordered two different ways: with the app, or standing in line

Same bowl, same twelve minutes of cooking. What changes is where your customer spends them — in your line, or still shopping — and whether one of your cooks is stuck at the register.

Standing in line

  1. 12:00She comes to the food court on her lunch break. Six people ahead of her.
  2. 12:03A potential customer sees the line and decides to try a different store.
  3. 12:07She orders, pays, and takes a table to wait, not knowing if she has enough time to buy groceries.
  4. 12:19Her ramen arrives. She needs to eat quickly so she still has time to get groceries before her next task.

Your quickest cook spent that rush at the register, and a table sat full of somebody who wasn't eating yet.

With the app

  1. 11:58She orders from her phone in the produce aisle. Paid. The app says pickup at 12:11.
  2. 11:59It lands on the kitchen iPad. One tap, the label prints, it's cooking.
  3. 12:08She finishes her shopping and goes through checkout.
  4. 12:11She walks over, shows her code, and sits down with her ramen and her groceries.

Same twelve minutes of cooking — she spent them finishing her shopping, fifty feet away. Nobody left the kitchen to take that order.

Same crew, same kitchen, same twelve minutes. The register just isn't in the way any more.

Live demo

Follow one order from start to finish

Click the highlighted buttons inside the screens, use Next, or press Play and let it run.

    Customer's phone
    Kitchen iPad and printer
    Prints by itself

    Accepting an order prints a label for every individual item, plus the one customer receipt for the bag.

    Brother QL-810W for item labels and Star TSP143IIIBI for receipts — they do different jobs, so you want both.
    Owner dashboard
    The left and right arrow keys also move between steps.

    Your money

    Where the money from one order goes

    Show it on the plan

    What your customers can pay with

    Whatever is already on their phone. Stripe shows each customer only the ones they can actually use, so nobody gives up halfway through paying.

    • CardsVisa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, JCB, Diners Club and UnionPay.
    • Apple PayFace ID and it is done — no card number typed at all.
    • LinkOne tap for anyone who has paid at another Stripe store before.
    • Cash App PayConfirm it in Cash App. Common with younger customers.
    • Amazon PayUses the card already saved in their Amazon account.
    • KlarnaSplits a bigger order into instalments. You are still paid in full.
    • AffirmThe same idea on a large basket — a catering run, a big group order.

    The first five cost you the same 2.9% + 30¢ used in the numbers above. Klarna and Affirm cost Stripe more to run, so they carry a higher rate and are not in those numbers — they are worth keeping for catering, and worth switching off if you would rather not offer them at all.

    Card numbers go straight to Stripe. They never touch your iPad, your printer or your staff, so none of this is yours to keep safe.

    Plans

    Pay per order, pay per month, or a mix

    Every plan includes your store in the FastOrdr app, the kitchen iPad app, the owner dashboard and support. The only difference is how you pay for it. Enter your numbers to see which costs least.

    What each plan costs you in total every month as online sales grow — our fee and Stripe's card processing together, because both come out of the same money. The horizontal axis is food and drink; both percentages are worked out on that plus tax and tip. Hover or drag across the chart to read any point, including how much of it is card processing.

    FastOrdr is for pickup and dine-in, and the customer relationship stays with your store. Many stores keep a delivery app for delivery and send everyone who comes in to their own ordering.

    Adjust plan numbers

    For trying out prices before or during a meeting. Changes are saved in this browser only.

    PlanNameMonthly ($)Per order (%)Per order (¢)
    Card processingRate (%)Per order (¢)
    Stripe

    Hardware

    About $520, one time

    You buy the hardware and own it — no rental, no lease. A compatible used iPad with a stand comes to about $150, and both printers are worth having: the Brother labels each individual item, the Star prints the customer receipt. We can supply the whole kit at these prices, tested and paired before it reaches you, so there is nothing for you to shop for.

    Approximate US prices, October 2026: used iPad 9th or 10th generation $110–140 plus a stand or wall mount about $30, so roughly $150 for the screen; Brother QL-810W about $170 (Brother, Staples); Star TSP143IIIBI about $200 used. A new iPad is $349 and a new Star is $330–380 if you would rather not buy used. Supplies are bought as you go. If you already have an iPad, tick the box and the kit drops to about $400. We sell the kit at these prices and do not mark it up.

    Getting started

    Live in an afternoon

    About twenty-five minutes of your time. We do the menu setup, and a person checks it before anything goes live.

    1. 1

      Send your menu

      A link to your current online menu, a PDF, or phone photos of the printed one.

    2. 2

      Check the draft

      We turn it into your app menu with sizes and add-ons. You fix any price and approve it.

    3. 3

      Connect your bank

      A five-minute Stripe form, so customer payments go straight to your account.

    4. 4

      Pair the iPad

      Enter a six-digit code, place a test order, and you're taking orders.