Diffee VS RestauNax

RestauNax's answer:

Cost structure, and who owns the customer.

Toast runs $69–165/month for the POS, plus more for online ordering. Square takes 2.6% per swipe. DoorDash and Uber Eats take up to 30% of every delivery order — and they keep the customer relationship, so the restaurant never learns who ordered or how to reach them again.

RestauNax is $99/month flat with 0% commission. On a restaurant doing $20,000/month through delivery apps, the commission alone is $6,000 a month. That arithmetic is the argument — run it against your own sales.

The customer list, the order history and the app on the customer's home screen belong to the restaurant.

RestauNax's answer:

RestauNax replaces an entire stack rather than adding to it. One flat $99/month covers a cloud POS, the restaurant's own website, its own branded iOS and Android app, online ordering, commission-free delivery, loyalty, AI phone ordering and AI marketing tools.

Most restaurants assemble that from three or four vendors and pay a commission on top. RestauNax is one bill with zero commission on orders — and the orders, the customer data and the app branding stay with the restaurant instead of a marketplace.

RestauNax's answer:

Independent restaurants and small chains in the United States — any cuisine or format: pizza shops, coffee shops, food trucks, fast casual, fine dining, bakeries, ghost kitchens and multi-location groups.

Typically owner-operators currently paying several vendors plus delivery commissions, who want their own ordering channel without hiring a developer.

RestauNax also runs a separate $4.99/month platform for home food businesses and cottage food operators.

RestauNax's answer:

RestauNax was founded in 2025 in Tampa, Florida, after watching independent restaurants pay for their technology three times over — once to the POS vendor, once to the payment processor, and again to the delivery marketplaces taking up to 30% of every order while keeping the customer relationship.

That model works for the platforms. It does not work for a restaurant running on single-digit margins.

The goal was to give independent restaurants the technology the big chains have, at a price that makes sense, without handing a third of their revenue to someone else — and to keep the technical complexity on our side so they can focus on the food.

RestauNax's answer:

React, Next.js, React Native, Node.js, PostgreSQL, Stripe