OlaClick

OlaClick is a restaurant platform for businesses that want QR-based ordering alongside point-of-sale, kitchen, delivery and customer-messaging tools. It is strongest for operators who need those workflows connected, rather than only a digital menu. Its higher-tier plans add order capacity and automation, while country-dependent payments and delivery integrations are worth checking before choosing it.

Overview

Customers can open a menu by QR code or link and order for delivery, pickup or table service without a per-order commission. The system combines that ordering flow with a POS, delivery management and WhatsApp automation, with multiple menu languages and menu analytics. That breadth can reduce the need to assemble separate tools, though the practical fit depends on which delivery and payment services work in the restaurant’s country.

Key features

Ordering, POS and kitchen

The POS covers table settings, order registration, a cash register and a waiter app. Stock management can limit sales to remaining inventory, while the kitchen display system separates and organizes dish types. Together, these are useful for restaurants managing dine-in and online orders in one operation; smaller venues looking only to publish a menu may not need the wider system.

Messaging and integrations

The WhatsApp chatbot can answer questions, send order updates, follow up on abandoned carts and request reviews after delivery. But the terms warn that communications may rely on unofficial integrations, and OlaClick does not guarantee delivery because WhatsApp may block or reject messages. Treat messaging as an additional channel, not a dependable substitute for order-status workflows.

Delivery integrations include iFood, Rappi, Uber Eats, 99Food, PedidosYa and Didi Food, with availability varying by country. The menu also supports Facebook Pixel and Google Tag Manager. Customers can pay online through the menu, and businesses can connect a card terminal to the POS; payment methods and fees vary by country. Tax invoicing is a paid add-on in Brazil and Colombia.

Support, data and printing

OlaClick advertises real-time support in Spanish, Portuguese and English. Its privacy policy says personal data is stored on Amazon Web Services servers in the United States and may be shared with service providers needed to provide the service. The platform runs in a browser on phones, tablets and computers, but automatic printing requires a Windows computer with the printing app installed.

Pricing

The Free plan costs nothing and has no commission per order. It is a low-commitment way to start, but the published plan details do not give it the order capacity and feature bundle defined for paid tiers.

Advanced costs R$ 73,30 per month, or R$ 64/mo with annual billing (annual value R$ 768). It includes 400 orders per month, a digital menu, custom domain, POS, delivery management and online payments. This is the practical entry point for a restaurant that needs core ordering and POS tools but can operate without the chatbot and kitchen automation.

Premium costs R$ 188,00 per month, or R$ 160/mo with annual billing (annual value R$ 1.920). It includes Advanced and raises capacity to 4,000 orders per month, adding a WhatsApp chatbot, loyalty program, automated inventory, kitchen management and delivery app integrations. The extra cost is most defensible when those operational and retention tools replace manual work; restaurants with lower order volume may not need them.

Elite costs R$ 440,00 per month, or R$ 374/mo with annual billing (annual value R$ 4.488). It includes Advanced and Premium, allows unlimited orders and adds POS integration. Infinity costs R$ 1.092,00 per month, or R$ 928/mo with annual billing (annual value R$ 11.136); it includes the lower tiers and adds Google Ads and Meta campaign management plus monthly social media content. These top tiers target operators with unlimited order needs or a reason to pay for campaign and content support, rather than restaurants that only need the menu and core POS.

Platforms

OlaClick is available on Android, iOS, web and Windows. Its app is available through Google Play and the App Store; browser access also works on phones, tablets and computers. Windows is specifically required for automatic printing.

Who it's for

OlaClick suits restaurants that want to coordinate QR ordering, POS, kitchen processes and delivery, especially when the relevant local integrations are supported. The Free and Advanced plans can suit operators starting with digital ordering or core POS functions; Premium is the more complete operational package. A business that depends on guaranteed WhatsApp delivery, automatic printing without Windows, or country-specific payment and delivery options should assess those constraints before committing.

Pros and cons

• Pro: QR ordering supports delivery, pickup and table orders without per-order commission, giving restaurants several service modes in one menu.
• Pro: Premium combines chatbot, loyalty, inventory, kitchen management and delivery integrations, which can connect customer follow-up with restaurant operations.
• Pro: Browser access and Android and iOS apps cover common mobile and desktop use.
• Con: WhatsApp messages are not guaranteed and may be blocked or rejected, so automated updates should not be the only customer communication route.
• Con: Automatic printing requires Windows and a separate printing app, limiting that workflow for businesses without a Windows computer.
• Con: Payment methods, fees and delivery integration availability vary by country, making local compatibility a necessary part of the buying decision.

Alternatives

For a narrower digital-menu comparison, browse the Digital Menu Software directory.

Choose Screenza if a free plan for one screen, with limited image credits, menu parses and storage, is a better fit than OlaClick’s restaurant operations focus. GustoQR may suit a business seeking a free menu with 500 customers per year and full templates and AI features, but its free plan does not include a full POS. MENU TIGER is worth considering for a web-based menu with a free tier capped at one store, 10 tables, seven categories, seven items per category, 200 QR-code orders and 250 online orders monthly.

MenüQR may be a better fit for a small operation that can work within its free allowance of one restaurant, one menu, 50 items and one language. square.menu offers a free web plan capped at one menu, 25 products and three categories, with QR sharing and branding. SuperQR has a free plan for one location, 10 QR points, one staff member and 50 monthly credits, which may suit a QR-focused setup.

Tabemi is an alternative to consider if its founding-partner offer fits: it is free of subscription fees for the first 10 outlets, earned after 50 served orders while places remain. AviQR may suit a smaller menu with a free Starter allowance of 20 items, 50 orders per day, one QR code and basic analytics.

Verdict

OlaClick is a strong fit for restaurants that want QR ordering tied to POS, kitchen and delivery workflows, and that can use its integrations in their country. Premium is the clearest match for operators needing meaningful order capacity and automation; look elsewhere if dependable WhatsApp delivery or automatic printing without Windows is essential.