A free calculator

What would self-serve reordering be worth?

Your customers already want to buy from you. This asks what happens if they can do it at 10pm without ringing anyone. Nothing you type leaves your browser.

JavaScript is off The sliders need it. Nothing is hidden behind them: customers × the share you say would use it × the extra orders you say each would place × order value × margin. The platform it prices is on the catalogue page, from $50,000, staged.

Active customers

120

Average order value

$900

Orders per customer a year, today

6 orders

Your gross margin

30%

Extra orders per customer a year, if they could order at 10pm? Your guess

0 extra

Share of customers who would actually use it? Your guess

Extra revenue / year$0

At your own guesses.

Kept, at your margin$0

Per year, after the cost of doing the extra work.

Extra orders / year0

Placed by customers themselves, any hour they like.

Nothing to win at zero.

Both guesses — extra orders, and who would use it — start at nothing on purpose. This page asserts no uplift; you do. Drag them to what you believe and the arithmetic follows.

The maths, in full. Extra orders a year = customers × the share you say would use it × the extra orders you say each would place. Extra revenue = extra orders × average order value. Kept = extra revenue × your margin. It ignores orders you would have taken by phone anyway, and it assumes new orders carry your average margin — both flatter the number, which is why the two sliders that drive everything start at zero. We looked for a solid Australian statistic on what self-serve ordering does to reorder rates and did not find one worth printing, so nothing here asserts one.

Get a fixed quote

The staged platform it prices

Order and reorder: customers place and repeat their own orders. From $50,000, staged, with a walk-away at every gate — you see it running on your own data before each stage's money moves.

See the catalogue and the prices →

How this page works

In your browser, no sign-up, nothing kept. Both sliders that drive the result start at zero, because the uplift is your claim to make, not ours. When the payback runs too long, the page says don't buy.