Send a payment link before the driver leaves, or show a QR at handoff, so delivery and takeaway orders are paid without card disputes or chat confusion.
Extra
Tender
Clear
Receipt
QR
Flow
delivery, takeaway, and phone-order links
Payment can happen in chat before preparation starts
Best for
Phone-order payment link
Driver QR at the door
Takeaway prepayment before pickup
Event food order deposit
Best moment
Takeaway preorder, delivery order, catering tray, group order, or balance before dispatch.
Payment flow
Order payment link, QR at pickup, or hosted checkout from the order page.
Who checks it
Cashier, kitchen lead, dispatcher, or manager.
Practical guide
Delivery and takeaway payments happen under time pressure. The restaurant wants payment before food is prepared or handed to a driver, and the customer wants a link that works quickly.
Crypto is useful for repeat customers, international guests, group orders, catering trays, and locations where wallet payments are common.
Extra
Once food is cooked or sent out, the merchant has already spent time, ingredients, and delivery capacity. Payment uncertainty turns into waste quickly.
A clear payment link lets the customer pay before preparation or dispatch while keeping the order reference visible.
Preparation has cost
Paid status can decide whether the kitchen starts a large order.
Drivers need certainty
Delivery should not leave while payment is unclear.
Groups fit well
Large shared orders are more likely to justify crypto payment.
Send a link after the order is confirmed or show a QR at pickup. The payment request should match the order total, delivery fee, and reference.
The merchant can keep settlement wallet-first while staff check a simple payment status instead of interpreting wallet transfers.
Links before cooking
Useful for preorders and catering-sized takeaway.
QR at pickup
Works when customers arrive and request crypto payment.
Order references
Keep kitchen, cashier, and support aligned around the same order ID.
Decide whether crypto orders start cooking before payment, after payment, or after manager approval. The rule should be obvious to staff.
Set accepted assets and timeout rules so customers know when an unpaid order may be canceled.
Choose order types
Start with large preorders, catering, or repeat customers.
Define dispatch rules
Make payment status part of the driver handoff checklist.
Handle substitutions
Know how to adjust payment if an item is unavailable.
Scenario
Delivery teams need payment proof before food leaves the kitchen or before the driver hands over the order. MakePay gives the operator a branded link for phone orders, catering trays, takeaway prepayments, and driver QR collection, with a payment status the counter or dispatcher can trust.
Proof layer
Setup path
Launch the first flow, prove the status handoff, then expand into nearby payment moments once the team trusts the signal.
Lock menu items, delivery fee, and timing before sending the request.
Include order ID and amount so the customer knows exactly what is due.
Use the paid status to decide when the order moves.
Keep payment confirmation with kitchen and delivery records.
Questions
Usually not first. Larger preorders and catering are easier starting points.
Yes. QR or payment links can work at the counter if staff can check status quickly.
The restaurant should define whether the order waits, cancels, or needs manager review.
Delivery, takeaway, and phone-order links
The best first rollout is not every small order. Start with larger preorders, catering, repeat crypto customers, and delivery zones where payment confirmation matters.
delivery, takeaway, and phone-order links
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