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The GloriaFood Partner Program let agencies, web studios, consultants, and resellers offer online ordering to restaurant clients as part of their own service suite. Its appeal came from a few specific traits.
Partners could manage multiple restaurant clients from a centralized administration area, rather than juggling separate accounts. The system could be presented under the partner's own branding, so restaurant clients saw the agency's logo rather than GloriaFood's. Enrollment was free, and the freemium model made onboarding new restaurants low-friction: an agency could set up a client on the free tier and expand from there.
On the revenue side, partners earned through markups on their own services, progressive discounts, or commissions as they enrolled more restaurants. The program also supported restaurant chains and multi-location businesses, which made it viable for partners with larger clients.
For many agencies, this combination — free entry, white-label presentation, centralized client management, and a built-in revenue mechanism — became the backbone of a recurring-services business. That is exactly why its discontinuation is a business-model problem, not just a software swap.
For agencies and resellers, the strongest alternative is a white-label platform that supports multi-client management rather than a single-restaurant ordering tool. Delivety fits this profile: it offers agency branding, individual client domains, centralized management of multiple restaurant clients, and operational features such as the Operator Dashboard, KDS, courier management, and logistics. The best choice ultimately depends on your portfolio, but multi-client administration and full white-label branding should be non-negotiable criteria.
Yes. Oracle has stated that GloriaFood products and services are being discontinued, which includes the Partner Program. New signups are no longer accepted, and full end of service is scheduled for March 31, 2027. Agencies and resellers built on the program should plan their client migrations well before that date rather than waiting for the deadline.
Oracle has confirmed the discontinuation of GloriaFood products and services and the March 31, 2027 end-of-service date, but has not published detailed terms for individual partner accounts through the wind-down. The prudent assumption is that all partner and client accounts stop working when the service ends. Plan and complete your migration before that date instead of relying on any particular wind-down process.
Yes. Delivety is designed for managing multiple restaurant clients, each with its own domain, menu, settings, locations, and users, all administered centrally. Most agencies migrate in phases: a pilot client first, then batches of similar clients using a standardized setup template. The complete GloriaFood migration checklist covers the restaurant-level steps in detail.
Yes. Delivety is a white-label platform. You can run it under your agency's own domain with your logo and colors, and give each restaurant client its own branded ordering website on its own domain. Your clients see your agency as the service provider, with Delivety operating as the technology platform behind your offer.
Yes. Unlike the predefined partner structure GloriaFood offered, Delivety leaves the commercial relationship to you. You decide how to package your services, what to charge each restaurant client, and which tiers to offer — from a basic ordering setup to a full operations package. Your margin comes from the services you sell, not from a vendor's commission table.
Delivety's model is subscription-based rather than commission-based: it does not take a percentage of your clients' orders. How platform costs scale with your portfolio depends on your setup and the number of client domains and locations you manage, so the practical step is to discuss your client migration and get terms that match your portfolio size.
In most cases, yes. If a client's website works well, you can replace the GloriaFood ordering button or widget with a link to their new Delivety ordering flow. Alternatively, Delivety provides a brandable ordering website that can serve as the client's main site or run alongside it. Remember to also update QR codes and external links that pointed to GloriaFood.
It depends on portfolio size and complexity. A single straightforward client can be migrated in days; a portfolio of dozens is usually a multi-month program run in batches. The pilot client typically takes the longest because you are building your template and playbook. After that, each batch gets faster. Starting early is what keeps the timeline comfortable before the March 2027 deadline.
Yes. Delivety includes a KDS for kitchen workflow, an Assembly workflow for order packing, and courier management with delivery zones, route optimization, and logistics tools. This is a key difference from an ordering-only setup: you can offer clients the full post-order workflow, not just the customer-facing ordering page.
Yes. Delivety supports centralized management of multiple restaurant clients, each with separate menus, settings, domains, and users. You can switch between clients without maintaining disconnected accounts, and multi-location clients can be managed within the same structure. This replaces the centralized partner administration that agencies relied on in the GloriaFood Partner Program.
No. Migrate in phases: inventory the portfolio, rank clients by urgency and complexity, run one pilot, refine your setup template, then move the remaining clients in batches. A phased approach limits risk, improves each successive migration, and keeps client communication manageable. The deadline gives you time to do this properly — if you start now rather than in late 2026.