Spatula vs Hyperzod

A better deal than Hyperzod.

Hyperzod looks affordable at $29/mo for a website, but every order costs you a 0.99% success fee on top of $286/mo for the full stack and $1,200 in setup fees. Spatula is $99/mo flat with zero per-order fees, ever.

The maths

What each really costs

Hyperzod$286/mo + $1,200 setup + 0.99% on every order
Spatula$99/mo flat — zero per-order fees, zero setup costs
Ordering Website$29/mo
Customer Ordering App$99/mo
Merchant App$79/mo
Driver App$79/mo
Setup fee per module$300 one-time × 4
Per-order success fee0.99% on EVERY order

Feature by feature

FeatureSpatulaHyperzod
Zero per-order fees
Zero setup fees
Flat monthly pricing (no module add-ons)
Custom domain
True white-label (no platform branding)
Full customer data ownershipPartial
Built-in merchant app (PWA)Paid module ($79/mo)
Customer mobile appPWA includedPaid module ($99/mo)
Driver appAdd-onPaid module ($79/mo)
Group ordering
Scheduled orders with smart prep timePartial
Postcode-based delivery zonesPartial
Thermal receipt printingPartial
Half-and-half pizza builder
Meal deal / combo builder
Built-in loyalty program with tiers
Real-time order tracking + chatTracking only
Menu import from competitors
Customer allergen profiles
Honest deal detection
Daily specials system
Australian GST handling
Australian timezone support
Out-of-the-box setup (no dev work)
Built-in Point of Sale (POS)

Why restaurants switch

0.99% fee on every single order

Hyperzod charges a 0.99% "success fee" on every order you process. On $30k/mo in online revenue, that's $297/mo in fees alone — paid forever, on top of the monthly subscription. The more you sell, the more you pay. Spatula is flat-rate, always.

$286/mo for the full stack

Hyperzod splits its product into four separately-priced modules: ordering website ($29), customer app ($99), merchant app ($79), driver app ($79). To match what Spatula gives you for $99 flat, you need all four — that's $286/mo before any orders process.

$1,200 in setup fees

Each module has a $300 one-time setup fee for third-party configuration and App Store submissions. Four modules = $1,200 upfront. Hyperzod's own docs admit it's "not an out-of-the-box setup and requires some technical effort." Spatula is sign-up-and-go with zero setup costs.

Built for marketplaces, not restaurants

Hyperzod is positioned as a multi-vendor quick-commerce platform — think "build your own Uber Eats." If you're a restaurant wanting your own ordering site, you're paying for marketplace complexity you'll never use. Spatula is purpose-built for restaurant ordering.

No Point of Sale at all

Hyperzod has no POS module — every staff order, walk-in, or phone order has to be processed somewhere else. You'd need to bolt on a third-party POS just to run your front counter, then struggle to reconcile two systems. Spatula includes a built-in POS that shares the same menu, customers, and reports as your online ordering.

Frequently asked questions

Does Hyperzod really charge a per-order fee?
Yes. Hyperzod charges a 0.99% "success fee" on every single order you process — forever. On $30k/mo in online orders, that's an extra $297/mo paid to Hyperzod on top of the $286/mo subscription. Spatula charges zero per-order fees. Process 10 orders or 10,000 — your bill is the same flat $99/mo.
How much does Hyperzod really cost compared to Spatula?
A full Hyperzod setup (website + customer app + merchant app + driver app) costs $286/mo, plus $1,200 upfront in setup fees, plus 0.99% on every order. For a restaurant doing $30k/mo online, that's roughly $583/mo all-in. Spatula gives you everything Hyperzod offers (and more — group ordering, allergen profiles, half-and-half builder, daily specials) for $99/mo flat with zero setup and zero per-order fees.
Why is Hyperzod priced per module?
Hyperzod is positioned as a multi-vendor quick-commerce platform (think "build your own Uber Eats"), so they pitch each surface — website, customer app, merchant app, driver app — as a separate product. For a single restaurant or small chain, you don't need to think in modules. Spatula bundles all of it for one flat $99/mo.
Is Hyperzod good for Australian restaurants?
Hyperzod is a global platform, primarily targeting India and emerging markets, with no specific Australian-market features. It doesn't handle GST automatically, doesn't support Australian-only payment methods natively, and has no AU-timezone support. Spatula is purpose-built for Australian restaurants.
What's the catch with Hyperzod's $29/mo entry price?
The $29/mo gets you only the ordering website — no customer app, no merchant app, no driver app. To replicate what Spatula's $99/mo flat plan gives you, you need to pay $286/mo across four modules, plus $1,200 upfront in setup fees, plus 0.99% on every order. Hyperzod's headline price is genuine but it's the entry to a much bigger spend.
Does Hyperzod include a Point of Sale (POS)?
No. Hyperzod has no POS module — its product line is online ordering, customer app, merchant app, and driver app. You'd need a separate POS system (Square, Lightspeed, etc.) to handle in-person orders, walk-ins, and phone orders, then somehow reconcile two sets of menus and reports. Spatula includes a built-in POS that shares the same menu, customers, and analytics as your online ordering — one system for the whole restaurant.
Can I migrate from Hyperzod to Spatula?
Yes. Export your menu from Hyperzod and we'll help you set it up in Spatula with categories, modifiers, and pricing intact. Most restaurants are live on Spatula within 24 hours. We handle domain setup, payment configuration, and delivery zones for you.

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