delivery

Technology

New service aims to help restaurants get better third-party delivery rates

As delivery contracts have grown more complex over the years, navigating them has become a business in and of itself for delivery specialist Figure 8.

Technology

FTC sues Uber over subscription sign-up, cancellation tactics

The agency claimed that Uber tricks customers into enrolling in its Uber One subscription service and then puts up barriers when they try to cancel. Uber denied the allegations.

Tech Check: Ghost kitchens, Zume Pizza, Amazon Restaurants: They were supposed to transform the industry, but didn't quite catch on. Here's why.

The National Restaurant Association's 2025 Off-Premises Restaurant Trends report predicts growth in curbside service and designated takeout counters.

In response to the challenges facing the restaurant industry, the technology company unveiled a free order aggregation service, streamlining orders from third-party platforms directly to restaurants’ point-of-sale systems.

Tech Check: Restaurants have tried for years to get consumers to order direct. Those efforts may finally be paying off.

New York-based Seamless was acquired by Grubhub and later put on the back burner. But the delivery brand is getting a new life after Grubhub found that New Yorkers prefer it.

The fast-food pizza chain, long a holdout on third-party delivery, will launch with the country’s biggest aggregator in May. But it will use its own drivers.

Tech Check: Delivery is expensive for a reason, and lowering the cost will require major changes to the restaurant ecosystem. Is it worth it?

Behind the Menu: The fast casual’s signature Piada Sticks didn’t travel well, but they inspired the idea for the more compact Piada Pockets, available now in three flavors.

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