For suppliers
Designed for wholesalers and foodservice suppliers that need customers to order from their own business.
Porosi targets the supplier side of food ordering: trade customers ordering produce, meat, bakery, dairy, seafood and foodservice products from their known wholesaler. It is not a takeaway ordering system or consumer marketplace. It is branded B2B food ordering software for repeat wholesale customers.

Some searches are about restaurant takeaway ordering, online menus or delivery marketplaces. Porosi is different. It is for food suppliers serving restaurants, caterers, retailers, schools and hospitality groups that order repeatedly from the same wholesaler. The software needs supplier branding, customer account context and operational control after checkout.
Designed for wholesalers and foodservice suppliers that need customers to order from their own business.
Built around repeat purchasing, account pricing, order history and practical buying from mobile or desktop.
Structured orders feed the supplier workflow instead of leaving staff to interpret scattered messages.

Buyers can build an order with quantities, notes and supplier account context.

The order can be reviewed by staff with enough detail to support fulfilment decisions.

Managers can see the submitted orders in one place instead of collecting them from multiple channels.
For a food supplier, customer loyalty sits with the relationship, delivery reliability, product quality and account service. Ordering software should make that relationship easier to maintain. That is why Porosi puts supplier branding, customer-specific context and order-desk visibility at the centre of the page, rather than treating food ordering as a generic checkout problem.
For suppliers serving restaurants and hospitality buyers who need reliable trade ordering.
For produce suppliers handling regular customer orders, changing products and account-specific pricing.
For UK suppliers looking for branded customer ordering across app and web.
Food suppliers should compare ordering systems with actual customer examples, not a perfect demo basket. Use a small restaurant repeat order, a larger caterer order, an account with special pricing, an order with notes and a buyer who normally phones because they do not trust online prices. Those examples reveal whether the software supports supplier trust, buyer speed and office control at the same time.
A practical demo should also show the supplier's side of the change. Check what happens when the buyer submits the order, who can see it, how the order desk handles questions, how managers review activity and whether finance can still work from a clean record. Food ordering software should reduce admin pressure after launch, not simply move the same unclear orders into a new screen.
Ask how customers deal with unavailable products, substitutions, changed quantities and notes that affect fulfilment.
Test a chef ordering quickly on mobile and an office buyer reviewing a larger basket from a desktop browser.
Follow the submitted order into the supplier dashboard so the team can see what has become easier after checkout.
Yes, for wholesale and foodservice suppliers. Porosi is not a consumer takeaway marketplace; it is supplier-branded ordering software for trade customers buying from food wholesalers.
Food suppliers, produce wholesalers, foodservice distributors and similar businesses can use Porosi to move regular customer ordering into branded app and web channels.
Yes. Porosi supports branded mobile app ordering and web ordering so buyers can use the route that fits the order.
Porosi is built around wholesale account context, so supplier teams can plan customer-specific product visibility and pricing around the buying experience.
Compare supplier branding, buyer adoption, app and web coverage, order-desk impact, account pricing, finance handoff and support during customer rollout.
When food ordering software is working properly, the supplier team receives clearer order records, customers ask fewer routine questions and managers can see which accounts have adopted the new route. That supplier-side proof matters as much as the buyer screen.
Bring customer ordering examples from calls, messages, spreadsheets and any software you already use.