Comparison
What you are
really paying
You never see a commission go by. It is deducted before the money reaches you, so it never looks like an invoice. Put your figures into the calculator and you will see what that comes to over a year.
What nobody tells you
Only one of the three
publishes its rate
Only one of the three publishes a Belgian rate card. With the other two the rate is negotiated shop by shop, and you only learn it once the form is signed. What can be checked: 12.5% on average when you deliver yourself, across 2 providers, and 29.7% when the platform delivers, across 3.
Uber Eats
The only one publishing a Belgian rate card, recorded on their site in August 2026. It is also the only rate you can check before signing.
Deliveroo
No public rate card in Belgium: their pricing page returns an error. Seven independent Belgian sources converge on 30% when they deliver. For delivery by you, no Belgian figure exists, and we are not making one up.
Takeaway.com
No public rate card either. Their partner contract points to the registration form, negotiated shop by shop.
The direct consequence: you cannot know whether you pay more than the shop two streets away. The Economic Inspectorate noted it back in 2021, commissions negotiated restaurant by restaurant. That is legal. Budgeting for it is another matter.
Your situation
Run the numbers, it is quick
Uber Eats
Commission taken on every order
€2,436
€2,139 in the first year
Takeaway.com
Commission taken on every order
€2,736
€2,439 in the first year
Deliveroo
No rate published in Belgium for this way of working
We are not making one up
Food It Be
Fixed subscription, your own site
Plus a €297 setup fee, in the first year only. After that the amount never moves with your volume.
Your discounts pay commission too
You give the discount away, and the platform still takes its commission on the order. That gesture leaves your pocket twice.
Payment fees come on top
With us, your payment provider charges €0.39 per Bancontact payment, and 1.80% to 3.25% on cards depending on the type. On the platforms, those fees already sit inside the commission.
The real rate is in your contract
The rates shown here are the ones commonly applied in Belgium in 2026. Yours may be lower if you negotiated, higher if you signed a deal with advertising included.
The rates were recorded in August 2026. Yours is the one in your contract, and it alone counts. Neither side counts the fees from your payment provider: they exist either way. At Mollie, €0.39 per Bancontact payment and 1.80% to 3.25% on cards.
Where these figures come from
You can check them
Uber Eats
Rate card published at merchants.ubereats.com/be/fr/pricing, rechecked on 03/09/2026: 29% when Uber delivers, 12% when you deliver, 32% and 15% on orders from Uber One members, 13% on pickup, plus €3.99 a week.
Takeaway.com
No public rate card in Belgium. The partner contract points to the registration form, negotiated business by business. Two matching figures recorded in Belgium.
Deliveroo
No percentage at merchants.deliveroo.com/fr-BE, rechecked on 03/09/2026: the page sells the service and shows no figure at all. Seven independent Belgian sources converge on 30% when Deliveroo delivers. For delivery by the shop itself, no Belgian data exists. We are not making it up.
The four ways to sell online
What it costs,
with everyone else
A web agency
€3,000 to €12,000
one-off, then maintenance
A bespoke site with ordering built in. You own it, but every change comes back as a fresh quote, and maintenance is a separate negotiation.
A Belgian ordering module
€24 to €149 per month
per month
The range you find on the Belgian market, from the barest to the most complete. Domain name, hosting and mailboxes are rarely in there.
A platform
12 to 30% per order
on every sale
Nothing to pay up front. You then pay in proportion to your own success, and the customer belongs to the platform.
Food It Be
€297 and €97
per month, excluding VAT, with no commission at all
The amount does not move with your volume. A hundred orders or a thousand, the bill is the same, and your customers stay yours.
Ranges recorded on the Belgian market in August 2026. They are orders of magnitude, not quotes.
What happens next
We redo this calculation
with your real figures
Send us your current contract and your real volumes. We work the sums through on your own figures, and we tell you straight in writing whether they add up. If they do not, we say so.