Amsterdam eats outside. The terrace on the canal is the dining room from April to October, the coffee bar in De Pijp turns over four times before noon, and the customer deciding between the two is standing on a bridge with a phone in one hand and a bike in the other. The platforms that sell those rooms a website bill in US dollars, monthly, for software a thirty-cover café opens twice a year — and the delivery apps take 30% of an order that a neighbour four minutes away would have phoned in. We build the page, the menu and the table QR for €45 to €185, once, in the currency the rest of the P&L uses.
Three things come up in almost every conversation we have with Amsterdam owners. None of them is a design problem.
Uber Eats publishes its Dutch card at 30% on orders it delivers, 33% on Uber One members' orders, and 14% when you deliver yourself or the guest collects — with a €400 activation fee. Thuisbezorgd, the Amsterdam-headquartered Just Eat brand, is reported at around 30%. In a city where a regular lives four minutes away by bike, a share of every order is the wrong shape of cost: the page puts the menu and the phone number in front of that regular and leaves the courier to the orders that need one.
A terras on the Jordaan, a coffee bar in De Pijp, a table on the Nieuwmarkt: the customer is on a phone, outside, deciding in under a minute. What decides it is the menu with prices, whether the kitchen is still serving, and where the door is — in that order. The page is built in that order, English first, because the Netherlands has ranked first in the EF English Proficiency Index every year it has been published (624 of 1000 in the 2025 edition, Amsterdam 630). Dutch copy is available on the same link if your regulars want it.
Every restaurant platform on the list prices in US dollars and renews monthly; an Amsterdam room earns in euros and pays at whatever the rate is the morning the invoice clears, in February as in July. €185 once is a fixed number in the currency the rest of your costs are in, and it does not reappear in the quiet weeks.
Not a template you fill in. We take your hours, prices and photos, build each piece, and hand back a live link that works for a cyclist on the Marnixstraat at noon and a table of six on the Prinsengracht at nine.
One form, five minutes. Delivery target is one business day from the moment we have your details, hours, menu and photos.
The fastest way to judge this is to open one. This is a sample built from a public listing, so the phone, address and hours are the shop's own.
Not a customer site. See the standard layout we deliver →
Jordaan and Grachtengordel rooms, De Pijp and Oud-West coffee bars, Haarlemmerbuurt and Westerpark kitchens, the Oost and Rivierenbuurt tables, De Baarsjes brasseries and the NDSM waterfront across the IJ.
Not on the list? It does not matter — everything is built remotely and delivered as a link and files, so the neighbourhood changes the words, not the price.
Software and hardware only, before card processing and tax. These vendors publish in US dollars, so each line carries the vendor's own US list with the € conversion underneath at €1 = US$1.08, read 11 November 2026 — a comparison, not a euro quote. Run your own volume through the calculator if the per-order fees matter more than the subscription.
| Platform | What it costs | 3 years |
|---|---|---|
| Toast POS + Web | $219/mo at Core, plus a $1,153 countertop kit, on a 2-year agreement | $9,037≈ €8,367 |
| Square for Restaurants | $0 / $49 / $149 a month per location | $1,764≈ €1,633 |
| BentoBox | Quote only since the Clover fold-in; last list $149–$249/mo | $6,364≈ €5,892 |
| Owner.com | $249/mo + 5% of orders, or $499/mo flat | $17,964≈ €16,633 |
| ChowNow | $229–$409/mo on annual billing, plus $119–$499 setup | $8,743≈ €8,095 |
| Clover | $179–$354/mo for 36 months, hardware inside, non-cancelable | $6,444≈ €5,966 |
| SpotOn | $0 or $55 a station, on a two-year term | $7,410≈ €6,861 |
| Popmenu | $179–$499/mo, plus $1.00 on every online order | $6,444–$17,964≈ €5,966–€16,633 |
| Slice | $39/mo + $3.00 on every card order (600 orders a month) | $47,764–$66,204≈ €44,225–€61,298 |
| TouchBistro | $69/mo for the POS, $119 with the bundle, hardware extra | $4,284≈ €3,967 |
| Lightspeed Restaurant | $69 / $189 / $399 a month, $30 a kitchen screen | $6,804≈ €6,300 |
| ShopLaunch Studio | One page, one menu, one payment — no subscription, no commission, no hardware | €45–€185 |
Toast: Core at $219/mo plus a $1,153 countertop kit on a two-year term. BentoBox: no published price since the Clover fold-in, so the last list is used. Owner.com: $5,000/mo of online orders. Slice: 600 orders a month, a busy pizzeria's volume. Popmenu's $1.00 an order and Owner.com's 5% are the lines that scale with the till. The € figure under each price is that US list converted at €1 = US$1.08 for comparison — a vendor selling here may publish its own euro list, often with a different module split — and VAT plus card processing sit on top of whichever contract you sign. We take no orders and process nothing.
Nothing here is a subscription, and nothing renews. Pick the link if that is all you need; pick the Local Pack if customers keep asking for the menu.
One page, one business day.
The one most shops order.
Everything, plus 30 days of us on call.
Prices are charged in US dollars by Polar Software, Inc. at checkout. €45, €185 and €460 are the prices we set for the euro market — within a euro or two of a straight conversion of US$49, US$199 and US$499 at about €1 = US$1.08 — and your bank may add its own conversion fee. Where VAT applies to your purchase, the Dutch standard rate is 21% and the amount is calculated and shown on the checkout page before you pay; whether your business accounts for it under the reverse charge is a question for your accountant, not us.
Payment is taken by Polar Software, Inc., our merchant of record, on their checkout page — we never see your card. By ordering you agree to our terms and refund policy. One round of edits is included; the files are yours to keep and reprint.
Each of the eleven has its own page, with its own price ladder, contract terms and three-year arithmetic.
In Amsterdam usually not, and it is the one euro market where that is true: the Netherlands has topped the EF English Proficiency Index every year it has run (624 of 1000 in the 2025 edition; Amsterdam scores 630), so the customer at the door reads English. If your regulars are Dutch-speaking, the page can carry Dutch copy or Dutch above the English at the same price — it is a wording change, not a second product.
It gives the customer who already knows you a place to find you without the app. Uber Eats' own Dutch rate card is 30% on orders it delivers, 33% on Uber One members' orders and 14% on pickup or self-delivery, plus a €400 activation fee; that is the price of reach, and it is fair for reach. A regular from two streets away does not need reach. The page is not an ordering system — it is the menu, the hours and the phone number, so the order can arrive the way you want it.
For a Dutch customer the price on the board includes BTW — 21% is the standard rate — and that is how your menu should read. Our own €45, €185 and €460 are our prices before VAT, charged in US dollars by Polar, our merchant of record; the checkout page shows the exact amount and any VAT before you pay.
Same price. Everything is built and delivered remotely, so the address and the map pin change and the € figure does not — the page is written for the street you trade on, not for an Amsterdam template with the name swapped.
The Local Pack: a mobile website on its own link, a digital menu with one QR code per table, three print-ready posters, five Instagram posts with captions, and one round of edits. The files are yours and there is no subscription.
No. €45, €185 or €460 — US$49, US$199 or US$499 — is the whole price, charged once. The euro figures are the prices we set for this market, within a euro or two of a straight conversion at €1 = US$1.08, and the checkout page shows the exact US$ amount before you pay. Domain registration, printing and advertising are yours to pay if you want them, and we do not take a cut of anything you sell.
Yes. You get an edit key for the page, so a price, a closing time or a sold-out dish is a change you make in a minute. The QR codes already on the tables keep working because the address never changes.
Polar Software, Inc., our merchant of record, on their checkout page. Your card details are entered there and never on this site; they issue the receipt and handle any refund.
The packages, what is delivered, and the three-year maths — on one A4 page you can hand over or pin up.
Local pages for the shops that make each city worth walking through. All 42, grouped by country, with a PDF for each →
Send your hours, your menu and a few photos. We build the page, the QR menu, the posters and the posts, and hand it back the next business day. If you already pay a platform for a page like this, this is the line you can take off the bill.