How Bhookly stacks up, honestly.

Foodpanda is a delivery marketplace: it brings you orders from people who have never heard of you, charges a commission on each one (commonly 25 to 35% in Pakistan) and keeps the customer relationship.

Foodnerd is a long-established restaurant POS from Pakistan that also sells in the Gulf and the UK, with a free trial and a wide product list: POS, kitchen display, inventory, online ordering, apps and delivery-app sync.

Oscar POS is a general business POS for Pakistan that serves restaurants alongside retail shops, salons, pharmacies and petrol pumps, with built-in accounting, its own card payments and a free start.

Granet Pro publishes one of the lowest entry prices in Pakistan, Rs 2,999 a month per branch, for an offline-first POS with recipe deduction and live cost of goods.

Chow-POS is a restaurant management system sold in Pakistan, the UAE and Singapore, with a strong back of house: recipe costing, warehouse and commissary production schedules, expiry and temperature tracking, and full financial statements.

ePOSmatic is a cloud POS with online ordering sold in Pakistan, the UAE and Australia, and the closest to Bhookly in breadth: kitchen display, inventory, expenses, a rider tracking app, offline mode and apps for Windows and Android.

Blink is a capable restaurant platform aimed at multi-branch brands, with a POS, branded ordering websites and apps, loyalty with automated campaigns, and fleet management priced per ride.

Indolj is an online ordering company from Pakistan that builds branded ordering websites and iOS and Android apps for restaurants, and has added a POS, rider management, kiosks and menu boards around them.

Loyverse is a free mobile POS for small businesses of every kind, used in 170+ countries and available in 30+ languages, with a free kitchen display app and paid add-ons for staff management and advanced inventory.

Plenty of Pakistani restaurants still run on a paper order pad, a cash drawer and a WhatsApp group.

Spreadsheets are where many restaurants track sales, stock, food cost and expenses, usually typed in the next morning from the previous night's slips.

Older desktop POS systems are common in Pakistani restaurants: one PC at the counter, a local database, a technician who visits to install updates, and reports that only open on that machine.