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OrderOut routes delivery and online orders from supported marketplaces (Uber Eats, DoorDash, Grubhub, ChowNow, Wix) into supported POS systems so restaurants can run one queue instead of juggling tablets.
Live: Clover, Square, Pecan, Truffle, Basil POS, Paradise POS, Muncho, and EkiKart POS — plus the OrderOut API. Toast is coming soon. POS coverage is published on each integration page; if a system is not listed, it is not yet supported.
Uber Eats, DoorDash, Grubhub, ChowNow, and Wix are currently supported.
Yes — the Free plan is available exclusively for Clover and Square. See the pricing page for full details.
OrderOut accesses only the marketplace and POS data needed to route orders, sync menus, and surface reporting. See the privacy policy for the full data-handling disclosure.
Create a Dashboard account at dashboard.orderout.co/start, connect your POS, and connect one or more marketplaces — most setups complete in under an hour.
Setup usually takes about 5 to 10 minutes. You'll just need access to your delivery platform logins, such as Uber Eats Manager or DoorDash Merchant, so you can connect your accounts inside the OrderOut dashboard. Once connected, OrderOut helps route orders directly into your POS and printer.
OrderOut currently supports Clover and Square as the main POS systems for restaurants. OrderOut also works with Pecan and other smaller POS partners depending on the restaurant's setup and integration needs. If you use a different POS system, you can contact the OrderOut team to confirm whether your POS is supported or available through a partner integration.
With OrderOut, you typically do not need to keep using your existing delivery tablets. Orders from connected platforms can be sent directly into your POS and printer, which helps your staff avoid manually accepting orders or switching between multiple tablets during service. We usually recommend returning rental tablets to the delivery platforms when they are no longer needed. Many platforms charge a weekly tablet rental fee, often around $5 to $7 per week, so returning them can help reduce extra costs while keeping your orders streamlined through OrderOut.
OrderOut supports Clover and Square today (Toast coming soon), routing Uber Eats, DoorDash, Grubhub, ChowNow, and Wix orders into the POS. Coverage is published on each integration page.
Yes. OrderOut is the integration layer — Uber Eats orders push into your Clover POS automatically, with kitchen ticket printing. Same applies for DoorDash, Grubhub, ChowNow and Wix across Clover and Square, with Toast coming soon.
Read-only questions (sales, items, channels, hours) get answered directly. Any sensitive change — pause channel, 86 an item, update price, refund order, change hours — drafts an action and waits for merchant approval. You can promote frequent approvals into automation rules from Labs.
POS companies, delivery platforms, online ordering apps, and restaurant tech companies. The same primitives our merchant dashboard runs on — no proprietary client, no lock-in. Custom pricing.
Experimental products including Same-Day Payouts, Tipout (Same-Day Tips for staff), banking services, AI automation rules, and others. Merchants opt in from the dashboard.
Restaurants: 10–15 minutes for the dashboard and first channel; marketplaces activate on their own review timeline. Integrators: API access is granted after an intro call and approval.
Connect your Clover or Square account in the OrderOut dashboard, then connect DoorDash — once linked, DoorDash orders route straight into your POS as standard tickets and print on your existing kitchen hardware. There's no manual re-entry and no separate DoorDash tablet to monitor.
Yes. OrderOut routes Grubhub orders into both Clover and Square as standard POS tickets, the same way it handles Uber Eats and DoorDash. Menu items, prices, and availability changes made in your POS are synced back to Grubhub automatically.
Automatically. Once a delivery channel is connected, orders from Uber Eats, DoorDash, Grubhub, ChowNow, and Wix are normalized and sent into your POS as standard orders — no manual re-keying and no staff switching between tablets to accept them.
OrderOut's own cost is your plan — a Free plan is available for one Clover or Square location with one delivery channel, with Essential and Premium plans adding more channels. Commissions charged by the delivery marketplaces themselves (Uber Eats, DoorDash, Grubhub) are separate and set by those platforms, not by OrderOut.
Orders arrive from delivery marketplaces, OrderOut normalizes them into your POS schema, and they appear in your POS as standard orders — same kitchen workflow, fewer tablets.
Toast integration is coming soon. Reach out to discuss early access if you run Toast.
Create an OrderOut Dashboard account at dashboard.orderout.co/start, connect your Square account, then connect Uber Eats. Once both are linked, Uber Eats orders route into Square as standard tickets and print on the hardware you already run — most setups complete in under an hour, with no extra tablet.
No. OrderOut routes Uber Eats orders directly into Square, so you do not need to monitor or re-key orders from the Uber Eats tablet. Many restaurants return the rental tablet once orders are flowing through OrderOut into Square.
OrderOut offers a Free plan for Square that supports one location with one delivery channel, so you can route Uber Eats into Square at no cost. Essential and Premium plans add more channels and features — see the pricing page for current details.
Create an OrderOut Dashboard account at dashboard.orderout.co/start, connect your Square account, then connect DoorDash. DoorDash orders then route into Square as standard tickets and print on your existing kitchen hardware — most setups complete in under an hour, with no extra tablet to manage.
No. OrderOut sends DoorDash orders straight into Square, so your staff no longer accept or re-key orders on the DoorDash tablet. Many restaurants return the rental tablet once DoorDash orders flow through OrderOut into Square.
Yes. OrderOut’s Free plan supports one Square location with one delivery channel, so you can route DoorDash into Square at no cost. Add more channels or features with Essential or Premium — see the pricing page for current plan details.
Create an OrderOut Dashboard account at dashboard.orderout.co/start, connect your Clover POS, then connect Grubhub. Grubhub orders route into Clover as standard tickets and print on the hardware you already run — most setups complete in under an hour, with no extra tablet.
Orders taken on the phone route into your POS as standard tickets — Clover, Square, Pecan, and any other compatible POS OrderOut supports — in the same queue as your Uber Eats, DoorDash, and Grubhub orders. Toast is coming soon, and partners can integrate via the OrderOut API.
Yes. OrderOut routes DoorDash orders straight into your Clover POS as standard tickets, so you run one queue instead of a separate DoorDash tablet.
Yes. OrderOut connects DoorDash to Square so orders land in your Square POS automatically — no extra tablet, no re-keying.
A direct online ordering surface for restaurants — orders flow into your POS via the same engine that routes marketplace orders, with no per-order marketplace fee.
An online ordering system lets your restaurant take pickup and delivery orders directly from your own branded page instead of relying only on third-party marketplaces. With OrderOut, those direct orders flow straight into your POS and kitchen — the same workflow as your in-store and marketplace orders.
Customers order from your branded online ordering page, and the order is sent straight into your POS and printed in the kitchen like any other ticket. You set your menu, prices, and fulfillment options once, and OrderOut keeps everything in one queue — no separate tablet to manage.
OrderOut does not charge a per-order marketplace commission on direct online orders. Instead of giving up a percentage of every sale, you keep your margin on orders that come from your own storefront. Standard payment processing still applies.
OrderOut uses flat-rate plans rather than a percentage commission on each direct order, so your cost does not grow with your sales. A free plan is available — see the pricing page for current plan details.
Yes. Direct online orders route into your POS automatically, so there is no double entry and no extra device — they follow the same path as your in-store and marketplace orders, including kitchen printing and reporting.
OrderOut online ordering works with Clover and Square, so direct orders land in the same system you already use to run your restaurant.
Third-party marketplaces typically charge 15-30% commission per order and own the customer relationship. Direct online ordering with OrderOut has no per-order marketplace commission, keeps customers on your own branded page, and lets you keep the order and customer data.
Yes. Because orders come through your own branded storefront rather than a marketplace listing, you keep the customer relationship and order history instead of handing it to a third party.
Most restaurants can get started quickly — create an account, connect Clover or Square, add your menu, and start taking direct orders from a branded page.
Yes. You can brand the ordering page with your own menu, logo, and colors so it looks like your restaurant — not a generic marketplace listing.
Yes. You can offer pickup, your own drivers, or dispatched delivery, and choose the right option per order.
Yes. OrderOut online ordering supports flexible fulfillment — use your own drivers, offer pickup, or dispatch delivery depending on the order.
No. Direct online orders route into your existing POS, so there is no extra tablet to monitor — they print and report alongside your other orders.
Yes. OrderOut routes your direct online orders through the same engine that brings in marketplace orders, so everything lands in one queue in your POS instead of separate tablets.
Yes. OrderOut gives you a branded online ordering page you can link from your website and social profiles, so customers order directly from you.
Direct online ordering helps you protect your margin with no per-order marketplace commission, own the customer relationship, and build repeat business — while still routing every order into the POS you already use.
Yes. Built-in loyalty and rewards turn first-time online orders into repeat customers who keep ordering directly from you.
Yes. Because you own the customer relationship on direct orders, you can reach customers with email and SMS marketing campaigns to drive repeat business.
Yes. Customers can order ahead and schedule pickup or delivery for a later time, not just order for right now.
Yes. You can run promotions with custom promo codes and discounts on your online ordering page to drive orders.
Yes. You can accept orders directly from your Google Business Profile and Google Search, so customers can order without leaving Google.
Yes. Customers get live order tracking from the kitchen through delivery, so they always know where their order is.
Any action that makes a real operational change requires merchant approval before it goes live. This includes things like pausing a store or delivery channel, marking items as unavailable, changing menu prices, updating hours, or making menu changes. AI Mode can answer read-only questions directly in the dashboard, but when it needs to change something, it drafts an action card first. The merchant can review the channel, location, duration, and impact before choosing to approve, edit, or reject the change. Nothing is applied without merchant sign-off.
AI Mode is designed to help with day-to-day restaurant operations inside the OrderOut dashboard. It can answer questions about sales, order issues, failed orders, channel performance, menu availability, hours, and more. For changes, AI Mode can draft actions such as updating menu items, changing prices, marking items out of stock, pausing channels, adjusting hours, or creating automation rules for repeated approvals. The scope can also be limited by store, location, and user role, so managers only have access to the actions they are allowed to review or approve.
All plans will have access. Premium ($129.99/mo) — unlimited credits/usage. Essential ($89.99/mo) — limited usage. Free Plan — very basic operations, super limited.
AI phone ordering is an AI receptionist that answers your restaurant’s inbound calls, takes the customer’s order by voice, and routes it into your POS. It handles the phone the way online ordering handles the web — so a ringing phone never turns into a lost order.
Yes. Multiple inbound calls can be answered at once, so a busy phone during the rush does not send customers to voicemail or a busy signal.
A traditional answering service takes a message or a manual order that someone re-keys later. AI phone ordering takes the order directly into your POS, answers from your live menu, can handle several calls at once, and works outside staffed hours — with the order on the ticket, not on a notepad.
No. You keep your existing restaurant phone number and forward it to OrderOut’s AI receptionist — there is no new hardware to install.
For anything outside its scope, the call can be routed to your staff so a person picks up — the AI handles the routine ordering and questions, and hands off when it should.
OrderOut is the routing layer. The voice agent is provided by an AI phone-ordering partner — today AI Bunny and CaterAI — and OrderOut connects it as a channel and pushes the captured orders into your POS. You can also bring your own AI phone-ordering vendor.
Yes. An existing AI phone-ordering service can connect to OrderOut as a channel and push its orders into the POS systems we integrate with — Clover, Square, Pecan, and more — using the OrderOut API. You keep your voice agent; OrderOut handles the POS routing.
Yes. OrderOut is the POS-routing layer for AI phone orders: an AI phone-ordering agent — AI Bunny, CaterAI, or your own — answers the call and captures the order, and OrderOut injects it into your Clover or Square POS as a real ticket, in the same queue as your delivery and online orders.
The AI phone agent takes the call and builds the order from your live OrderOut menu; OrderOut then routes that captured order into your POS as a standard ticket — the same way it drops your Uber Eats, DoorDash, and Grubhub orders in. OrderOut owns the POS connection, so the order lands on the line without staff re-keying it.
Yes. Many voice vendors only reach Square or Toast, but OrderOut routes AI phone orders into Clover, Pecan, Truffle, and more — the POS systems OrderOut already supports. You can bring the AI phone agent you want and still land orders in the POS you run.
AI Phone Ordering faces your customers — it answers inbound calls and takes orders into your POS. AI Mode faces you — it is an assistant you use to manage the restaurant in plain English (86 items, change hours, pause channels, edit menus), drafting changes for your approval. Different jobs, same OrderOut foundation.
Yes. Tell AI Mode the new hours in plain English — a holiday closure, an early close, or a permanent schedule change — and it drafts an hours-update action covering your connected delivery channels and POS instead of you editing each platform separately. Because it changes something live, the draft goes through merchant approval first: you review what’s changing and where before it applies.
Yes. If a channel needs to come offline — an issue with orders, a closure, running out of a key ingredient — you can ask AI Mode to pause it, and draft the follow-up action to resume it once you're ready. Like every operational change, pausing or unpausing a channel is drafted as an action card and applied only after you approve it, so nothing goes offline (or back online) without your sign-off.
Yes. Free Plan is $0 forever for one Clover or Square location with one delivery channel. No credit card. Upgrading to Essential or Premium is opt-in.
Yes. Upgrade or downgrade at any time from the dashboard — pro-rated within the billing cycle.
Integrator pricing varies a lot by use case — call volume, SLAs, region. We'd rather quote you accurately than make you fit a tier card.
Experimental products like Same-Day Payouts, Tipout (same-day staff tips), and banking services. They're opt-in from your dashboard. Pricing varies — most are free during beta.
OrderOut has three plans: Free ($0 forever, one Clover or Square location with one delivery channel, no credit card), Essential ($89.99/mo) for more channels and limited AI Mode usage, and Premium ($129.99/mo) for unlimited AI Mode usage. The Delivery API and Integration API are priced separately based on your volume and use case — see the pricing page for current details.
Yes. The Free plan is available exclusively for Clover and Square, and covers one location with one delivery channel routed into your POS at $0 forever — no credit card required. To connect more channels or locations, upgrade to Essential or Premium.
There's no separate per-integration fee. Uber Eats and DoorDash are both supported delivery channels, and the Free plan lets you connect one of them to Clover at no cost. Running both channels at once — or adding Grubhub, ChowNow, or Wix — requires the Essential or Premium plan rather than an extra per-channel charge.
Same-Day Payouts settle marketplace funds to restaurants on the same business day they are received — instead of waiting for the marketplace settlement cycle.
OrderOut Banking offers a restaurant-focused operating account with same-day deposits from connected marketplaces and POS-integrated reporting. Available in supported regions only.
Yes, with OrderOut, restaurants can expect same-day payments. For instance, if a customer orders food at 5 PM and it is delivered by 5:45 PM, the business will receive a deposit for all orders placed during the day by 7:00 PM (EST) everyday. This system ensures consistent and prompt payment for your services.
Uber Eats distribution of payments are issued weekly via direct deposit into your bank account. As an OrderOut customer, you will enjoy the convenience of receiving same-day payouts on Uber Eats every day. To initiate the setup, visit the OrderOut dashboard at dashboard.orderout.co.
With Uber Eats the transfer may take up to a week, with the specific timeline varying based on your bank. However, with OrderOut, customers can benefit from Uber Eats same-day payouts, available everyday by 7:00 PM (EST).
The Uber Eats payout period aligns with your time zone, running from 12 AM on Monday to 12 AM the following Monday. This schedule means that Uber Eats typically processes payments every Monday. Through OrderOut, you have the option to receive your payouts on the same day at no extra cost.
Yes, the same-day payout is applicable to all orders processed through Uber Eats. Integrate your Uber Eats with OrderOut today.
No, there are no additional fees for receiving same-day payouts with OrderOut. It is completely free. To get started, visit the OrderOut dashboard at dashboard.orderout.co.
Tipout distributes credit-card tip totals to staff via direct deposit on a configurable schedule — typically next-day for participating employees.
Eligibility is based on the order and sales history already flowing through OrderOut — not a personal credit score. If you qualify, an offer shows up in your dashboard. There is no separate application to fill out.
Once you accept an offer, funds can be deposited the same business day to your connected OrderOut or banking account.
Repayment is automatic. A set share of your daily sales goes toward the outstanding balance, so you pay more on busy days and less on slow ones. There is no fixed monthly bill to track and no due date to miss.
You agree to a single, clear cost before you accept an offer, shown as one total amount up front. There is no compounding interest and there are no late fees.
Anything that grows your business — opening a new location, stocking up on inventory, buying equipment, hiring, or running a marketing push. It is your call.
Banking Services is your day-to-day restaurant operating account. OrderOut Capital is growth funding built on your order history. They work well together, but you can use either one on its own.
The Delivery API lets you dispatch couriers from delivery providers using a single endpoint — for ordering platforms, third-party tools, or restaurant tech that needs delivery without contracting each provider directly.
Delivery API pricing is customized based on your expected delivery volume and integration needs. Request API access to review your use case, pricing, and onboarding requirements with our team.
The Integration API gives you programmatic access to OrderOut's delivery-to-POS infrastructure. You can route third-party delivery orders from Uber Eats, DoorDash, Grubhub, ChowNow, and Wix into the POS or system of your choice as standard orders, sync menus, prices, and item availability back out to those marketplaces, manage virtual brands, and pull order and reporting data — all through a single API instead of building and maintaining a separate connection to each marketplace.
No. You integrate once with the OrderOut Integration API and we handle the connection to each delivery marketplace for you. When Uber Eats, DoorDash, Grubhub, or another platform changes their API, we maintain and update the integration on our side — so your team isn't rebuilding or maintaining a separate connection for every marketplace.
Most teams integrate and go live in days. Once your API key is active you build against a single set of OrderOut endpoints, so there's no need to get approved by and integrate with each delivery marketplace individually — which is what usually stretches these projects into months.
You can get your API key by completing an initial intro call. During that call, we'll learn more about your use case, confirm that the integration is a good fit, and walk you through the next steps. Once approved and the required prepaid integration credit fee has been paid, we'll issue and activate your API key so your team can begin testing against the OrderOut endpoints.
OrderOut currently supports major delivery channels including Uber Eats, DoorDash, Grubhub, ChowNow, and Wix. On the POS side, OrderOut is live with Clover and Square, with Toast coming soon. OrderOut also supports additional POS systems through private beta and partner integrations. If you are working with another POS system, reach out to the OrderOut team to confirm availability and integration options.
To become an OrderOut partner, schedule an intro call. During that call, we'll learn more about your company, your integration goals, and whether OrderOut is the right fit for your product or customer base. If it's a good match, we'll walk you through the next steps, including API access, testing, technical requirements, and partnership options.
OrderOut does — that is the point. Delivery marketplaces change their APIs regularly, and we maintain and update every integration on our side. You build once to OrderOut and we keep the connections to Uber Eats, DoorDash, Grubhub, and the rest working, so your team never has to track or react to those changes.
Yes. The OrderOut Integration API normalizes orders from Uber Eats, DoorDash, Grubhub, ChowNow, and Wix into one schema and routes them into Clover and Square (Toast coming soon), with menu sync, signed webhooks, and multi-courier delivery dispatch.
Yes. Instead of building a separate integration per marketplace, you integrate once with OrderOut and receive normalized orders from every supported channel.
API access begins with an introductory call to review your use case and confirm that the integration is a good fit. Once approved and the required prepaid integration credit has been paid, your API key will be issued so your team can begin testing.
In the OrderOut partner program, POS integration means an order that originates outside the restaurant's point-of-sale system — from a delivery marketplace, an online-ordering platform, or an AI phone agent — is delivered into the POS as a standard order, without staff re-keying it from a separate tablet. As an integration partner, you send OrderOut a normalized order once, and OrderOut routes it into the restaurant's connected POS.
The integrator program is open to POS providers, delivery and marketplace platforms, online-ordering products, and AI phone-ordering vendors that want their orders routed into a restaurant's POS without building a separate connection for every system. For example, an existing AI phone-ordering vendor can connect as a channel and push its orders through OrderOut into Clover, Square, and other supported POS systems.
Partners integrate once against the OrderOut Integration API — sending and receiving orders in OrderOut's normalized schema — instead of building and maintaining a separate connection to each POS or delivery marketplace individually. Specific requirements, documentation, and testing access are walked through on the intro call before your API key is issued.
Integration partner pricing is not a flat published rate — it is customized based on expected call volume, SLAs, and your use case, similar to how Delivery API and Integration API access are priced. Request access to review pricing, onboarding requirements, and the prepaid integration credit with the OrderOut team.
No. With the Delivery API you dispatch couriers through one OrderOut endpoint instead of setting up and maintaining a separate developer integration with each delivery provider. OrderOut keeps the provider connections behind that single endpoint, so your team builds against one interface rather than tracking each provider on its own.
Yes. The Delivery API is built to add courier dispatch inside your existing product — an ordering platform, third-party tool, or POS — by calling a single OrderOut endpoint to request a delivery. Delivery becomes a feature of your own product instead of a set of separate provider integrations to build and maintain.
Delivery requests are made through the single OrderOut endpoint, and the delivery-status and tracking details available for your integration are confirmed during onboarding. Request API access to review the exact status and webhook capabilities for your use case with the OrderOut team.
No — those are different OrderOut products. The Delivery API dispatches couriers from delivery providers through one endpoint so you can offer delivery. Routing marketplace orders from Uber Eats, DoorDash, Grubhub, ChowNow, or Wix into a POS is the Integration API. Teams often use them together — one to bring orders in, the other to get deliveries out.
Access to the Delivery API starts with a short intro call to review your delivery volume, use case, and integration needs. Once your use case is confirmed, your team is set up to build against the OrderOut endpoints, and the integration details and endpoints are shared as part of that onboarding.
The OrderOut Reseller Program lets ISOs, agents, and sales teams resell a complete merchant-services stack — Square and Clover POS, the OrderOut delivery aggregator, and online ordering — through a single branded Reseller Portal. You bring the merchants; OrderOut handles onboarding, the Square account setup, and your residual payouts. Ongoing merchant support is Square’s.
Square POS (live today), Clover POS (coming soon), the OrderOut delivery aggregator, and Online Ordering. Each product sells on its own — you can sell Square alone without any OrderOut delivery or online-ordering product — or bundle them for a fuller merchant stack.
You share a reseller-branded intake link — no merchant login required. The merchant fills a short form (business details, category, owner contact). OrderOut completes the actual account setup using the correct referral link, so you are never doing data entry, and the deal is automatically attributed to your organization, ISO, and agent.
Yes. Your organization name, logo, agent, and accent color appear on the merchant onboarding screens. The merchant never sees OrderOut or a competitor’s brand — your brand stays front and center. The onboarding flow and portal are white-labeled to you; the POS itself stays Square-branded — you’re reselling Square, not rebranding it.
The Reseller Portal tracks every deal from referral to residual and attributes it automatically up your Organization → ISO → Agent hierarchy. Full residual & payout reporting — what each merchant earns and what each agent is owed — is rolling out soon; today you already see every application and its attribution in real time.
No. This is a reseller program for ISOs and agents to resell Square and Clover POS and related products — OrderOut is not a direct payment processor. The earlier standalone Payments product is no longer offered.
No. OrderOut is best known for restaurants, but the Square reseller program spans verticals — restaurants, retail, and service businesses like HVAC, plumbing, auto shops, and appointment-based businesses. Square’s best-performing verticals at $50K+ in annual volume are exactly those three: restaurant, retail, and services — and SaaS / ISV businesses can be boarded too. Every vertical boards through the same branded intake link and portal. For non-food merchants you simply sell Square POS and payments; OrderOut’s delivery and online-ordering products are optional add-ons, not requirements.
Request access at reseller.orderout.co/request-access — tell us whether you want to become a reseller, join an existing organization, or schedule a call. A real person from the reseller team reads every application by hand, and you get a decision by email rather than a fixed date. You sign up with OrderOut (OrderOut holds the signed Square reseller agreement; Netevia powers Instant Funding for boarded merchants). There is no separate reseller email address — the request-access form is the front door.
Today the program boards merchants in the United States only. The agreement names eight Square markets — US, Canada, UK, Japan, Australia, Spain, France, and Ireland — but naming a market is not the same as being able to sell into it: each non-US market first needs its own legal entity, local bank account, reseller agreement, and signup links, and none of that is in place yet, Canada included. Canadian merchant addresses are not accepted at onboarding today. Square does not operate in the Caribbean or in Central and South America at all, so merchants there can’t be boarded either. Talk to the OrderOut reseller team before committing to a non-US merchant.
The OrderOut Reseller Portal is a multi-product marketplace. Square Merchant Processing, Netevia Banking, and OrderOut’s own products are separate products a merchant can subscribe to or not — and each product has its own commission and residual structure for the reseller. You’re not locked into one line: board a merchant on Square processing alone, or layer on banking and OrderOut products as they fit. (OrderOut is not an ISO of Netevia — Netevia Banking is one product in the portal.)
OrderOut handles onboarding and the account setup; Square handles ongoing merchant support through the Square Dashboard and squareup.com/help. Per Square’s published plans, phone support is included with Square Plus ($49/mo, 6am–6pm PT Mon–Fri) and 24/7 with Premium ($149/mo). Your job is the relationship, not the help desk.
Both. OrderOut (OrderOut USA Corp) is a third-party-delivery and POS integration company and an official Square reseller under a signed reseller agreement. That combination is the point: your merchants get Square POS plus delivery integrations and account-opening incentives from one relationship, and you earn residuals on the processing volume you bring.
OrderOut is an official Square reseller. You join the program, get a fully branded, white-label onboarding link, and send it to merchants. OrderOut completes the Square account setup, the deal is attributed to you, and you earn the residual. Boarding is live in the United States today — the other Square markets named in the agreement, Canada included, are not enabled yet.
Square pays residuals to OrderOut as an official reseller, and OrderOut redistributes them to you. You see every submitted application and its attribution to the right agent and ISO in real time in your white-label portal. Dollar-level residual & payout reporting is coming soon.
Yes. OrderOut is an official Square reseller and provides a white-label portal where you manage your own ISOs and agents, brand your onboarding links, and track every deal from application to residual.
In OrderOut’s program a reseller (often an ISO or sales org) can manage sub-agents underneath them. The portal supports an organization to ISO to agent hierarchy so residuals and merchant applications roll up to the right party.
Join the OrderOut Reseller Program and you receive a fully branded, white-label intake link specific to your organization. When a merchant submits through that link, OrderOut completes the Square account setup on the back end — the deal is automatically attributed to your Organization, ISO, and agent, and you earn the residual. Your reseller application is read by hand, so we promise you a decision rather than a fixed date; once you are approved you sign the Master Agreement and the Square Product Schedule in the portal, then create your agents and links. Boarding is live in the United States today.
Both are Square’s own reseller programs, available through OrderOut. Rack Rate is Square’s standard processing rate (2.6% + $0.15 in person, per squareup.com/pricing). The 4% Flat Rate program pairs with either a 4% Cash Discount (a discount for customers who pay cash) or a 4% Service Charge (4% added to card transactions). The intake link you send decides which of the two Square programs the merchant lands on, so choose it before you send the link; inside the 4% Flat Rate link the merchant picks the Cash Discount or Service Charge variant at setup. You receive the correct link for each program when you join the OrderOut Reseller Program.
Yes. Merchants boarded through the OrderOut Square reseller program can get Instant Funding powered by Netevia — their money the moment the batch closes, instead of waiting for standard next-day settlement. It is another reason for merchants to say yes, and it is offered to all your Square merchants.
Merchants you bring on can qualify for account-opening incentives on UberEats and DoorDash, powered by OrderOut’s third-party delivery integrations — on top of Square POS and Instant Funding. It gives your agents more to offer than a payments-only pitch.
Every Square intake submitted through your link appears in your Reseller Portal pipeline in real time, attributed to the correct agent and ISO. You see deal status progress from submitted → account created → completed, with Slack and email alerts at each step. Dollar-level residual & payout reporting is coming soon.
Yes. The Organization → ISO → Agent hierarchy in your portal shows link opens, submitted applications, and deal attribution per agent and per ISO, so you can compare performance and coach your team. Dollar-level residual reporting is coming soon.
No — not today. The program boards merchants in the United States only, and Canadian merchant addresses are not accepted at onboarding. Canada is one of the eight Square markets named in the agreement, but each non-US market first needs its own legal entity, local bank account, reseller agreement, and signup links, and none of that is in place yet. If you have a Canadian merchant in front of you, talk to the OrderOut reseller team before you commit to anything.
Cash discounting — yes, today. True dual pricing (showing two separate prices) — no; Square does not offer dual pricing under the current program. What is available alongside Rack Rate (Square’s standard 2.6% + $0.15 processing rate) is the 4% Flat Rate program, run as either a 4% Cash Discount (a discount for customers who pay cash) or a 4% Service Charge (4% added to card transactions) — the intake link determines the program and the merchant picks the variant at setup. Both variants are configured natively in Square at the POS, and Square supports BIN-compliant surcharging (debit cards are never surcharged). See Square’s published setup guides at squareup.com/help.
Square supports Bitcoin acceptance for merchants, but there is no reseller revenue share on crypto today — it is available to merchants with no residual component for the channel at this time. Reseller economics center on payment processing. (Confirmed by Square on the July 2026 reseller webinar.)
Residuals are calculated on the merchant’s current Square processing rate. Square’s plans carry different published rates (2.6% + $0.15 on Free, 2.5% + $0.15 on Plus, 2.4% + $0.15 on Premium), so if a merchant moves plans the residual reflects their current rate rather than the rate at onboarding. Square’s published rates apply.
The merchant pays Square’s same published pricing either way — going through you costs them nothing extra. What they get through you: white-glove onboarding (a short form, no Square redirect, OrderOut completes the account setup), Instant Funding powered by Netevia, UberEats and DoorDash account-opening incentives, and a real person — you — instead of a website. Merchants can still sign up directly at squareup.com; the reseller channel is how ISOs and agents earn residuals on the merchants they bring.
You own the merchant residuals for life. Square pays OrderOut 70% of the payment-processing revenue Square earns on your referred merchants’ card volume, and OrderOut passes 100% of that straight through to you — OrderOut takes no cut. From there you decide how to distribute it across your ISO and agent umbrella, and super-ISOs with sub-agents are supported. Be clear on what the portal does today: the Organization → ISO → Agent hierarchy and per-agent attribution are live, but setting the percentage split at each level and having the portal calculate it are not — those arrive with the Residuals section. Until then you run the split maths on your side and reconcile it against your attribution report. Dollar-level residual and payout reporting in the portal is coming soon.
Square residuals are earned on payment-processing volume. Netevia Instant Funding and OrderOut’s delivery and online-ordering products each carry their own separate commission — the portal is multi-product. The rest of Square’s product surface still works in your favor: when a merchant adopts more of Square, their processing volume and stickiness grow — and processing volume is exactly what you’re paid on.
Not by transfer — an existing Square account can’t be re-pointed to a reseller, and residuals attach only when a new merchant processing account is opened through your branded link. So the path with an existing Square merchant is opening a new account through your link.
Fast — typically same day or one business day. You share your branded intake link, the merchant fills a short form, OrderOut completes the Square account setup with your referral attached, and the deal is attributed to your organization, ISO, and agent automatically.
Square’s published pricing applies — the same whether the merchant comes through a reseller or signs up direct. Rack Rate is in-person processing at 2.6% + $0.15 per transaction, and the 4% Flat Rate program (Cash Discount or Service Charge) is the alternative; software plans are Free ($0), Plus ($49/mo), and Premium ($149/mo). Source: squareup.com/pricing — rates are Square’s and subject to Square’s published terms.
Square pays OrderOut 70% of the payment-processing revenue Square earns on your referred merchants’ card volume, and OrderOut passes 100% of that straight through to you — OrderOut takes no cut. You then set your own sub-agent splits on top of it, so an agent under an ISO receives whatever that ISO sets rather than the whole residual. Ask any program you are evaluating for the same two numbers: what the processor pays them, and what they keep.
Ours is in writing on this page and on the Square reseller program page — no login, no NDA, no call required. That is the point of publishing it: a number you can link to is a number you can hold someone to. If the answer you get is “call us for details”, ask for it in writing before you sign anything.
You own the merchant residuals for life — your portfolio is your residual stream, and OrderOut is a pass-through: Square pays OrderOut, OrderOut pays you. There is no lock-in either; you are free to leave when you want. Neither Square nor OrderOut buys portfolios back, but Netevia Financial can finance against your Square residuals. For anything more specific, refer to your own executed copy of the reseller agreement.
Monthly — OrderOut pays you after it receives the residuals from Square. To get paid you complete your payout setup in the Reseller Portal: your W-9 / tax details and your bank account. Dollar-level residual and payout reporting in the portal is coming soon.
You do — and today you also do the arithmetic. You hold the residual, so you distribute it across your ISO and agent umbrella however you want, and super-ISO structures are supported. What the Reseller Portal gives you today is the Organization → ISO → Agent hierarchy and a unique onboarding link per agent, so every merchant is attributed automatically and durably. What it does not do yet is hold a percentage per level and calculate the split for you — that arrives with the Residuals section, so for now you run the maths on your side and reconcile it against your attribution report. We publish no downline percentages of our own because they are not ours to set — they are yours. Ask any program you are evaluating both halves of this: who sets the splits, and what the portal actually calculates today.
Yes, and it is standard for every approved reseller rather than a bespoke arrangement negotiated deal by deal. The merchant-facing onboarding carries your name, logo, and colors with no OrderOut branding, and each sub-ISO gets its own branded links. A multi-state payments company already runs its entire Square channel this way — their own training program, their own agent network, and their merchants never see our name. Where it stops matters: the onboarding flow and portal are white-labeled to you; the POS itself stays Square-branded — you are reselling Square, not rebranding it.
Square residuals are earned on card payment-processing volume. Not hardware, not software or subscription fees, and not on boarding a merchant itself. Netevia Instant Funding and OrderOut’s delivery and online-ordering products each carry their own separate commission — the portal is multi-product. Ask any program you are evaluating to be as specific about what does not earn as about what does.
Three product lines are sellable today, each independent and each carrying its own commission: Square payment processing — Square’s Rack Rate, and its 4% Flat Rate program run as either a Cash Discount or a Service Charge; Netevia Instant Funding; and OrderOut’s delivery aggregator and online-ordering products. Sell any one on its own or bundle them. Two more are on the Reseller Portal roadmap and are not sellable yet: payroll, and a capital product for merchants. Neither carries a date, and you should not quote a merchant on either until it is live in the portal.
OrderOut USA Corp holds a signed Square Reseller Agreement and is an official Square reseller, boarding merchants in the United States today — a verified claim, not marketing language. You sign with OrderOut, and the residual comes from that agreement. Square’s own direct sign-up program is closed today, as Square stated on our July 2026 reseller webinar, so reselling Square runs through a partner that holds the paper. Ask any program you are evaluating which of the two it is offering you — a reseller agreement or a referral arrangement — and who holds it.
Square Support — merchants are referred to Square directly, through the Square Dashboard and squareup.com/help. OrderOut handles onboarding and the Square account setup, and OrderOut is software: we do not provide local field reps, we do not provide Square merchant support, and we do not sell or ship hardware. The relationship with the merchant is yours, and so is the residual, for life.
No. The OrderOut Reseller Program is open to ISOs, agents, and sales teams — you do not need to already be a registered ISO to start referring merchants. You join, receive your branded intake link, and OrderOut handles the underlying Square account setup on the back end; your deals still roll up correctly through the Organization → ISO → Agent hierarchy built into the portal.
Clover is on the OrderOut reseller roadmap — the program is coming soon. You can join the Reseller Portal today for Square, the OrderOut delivery aggregator, and online ordering, and be among the first to add Clover to your lineup when reseller terms go live. Request access, tell us Clover is on your list, and we will keep you posted.
The same way you resell Square through OrderOut: you share a branded intake link, the merchant fills a short form, and OrderOut completes the account setup on the back end. Each deal is attributed automatically up your Organization → ISO → Agent hierarchy, tracked in the same Reseller Portal you already use — no separate tools, no spreadsheets.
Clover is an all-in-one POS built for restaurants and retail: dedicated hardware, a deep app ecosystem on the Clover App Market for inventory, loyalty, and reporting, and familiar terminals staff learn in minutes. For merchants who want a hardware-first, all-in-one system, Clover is an easy recommendation.
Yes. When Clover goes live, it becomes one more product in the multi-product Reseller Portal alongside Square Merchant Processing, Netevia Banking, and OrderOut’s own products. You will track Clover intake, setup, and attribution next to everything else, with the same white-label branding and real-time Slack and email alerts.
Request access at reseller.orderout.co/request-access and let us know Clover is on your list. Set up your organization, branded links, and agent and ISO splits now for Square and the other live products, and you will be ready to onboard Clover merchants the moment the program opens.