Ordit vs. Uber Eats for Business: which is better for a London office?

Scope and delivery. Uber Eats for Business is the meals side of Uber's business account: employees order from the Uber Eats marketplace on a business profile, in 6,000+ cities across 32 countries, with rides managed on the same dashboard. Ordit is a corporate food platform for 15 Central London postcode areas. Its own riders take every order first, with vetted courier partners covering overflow at peak. An Ordit group order can span several restaurants and arrives together with each meal labelled by name, where an Uber Eats group order is started from one restaurant and each extra restaurant needs its own cart and link. Ordit invoices monthly on 30-day terms; Uber's default is to pay per order, with monthly billing for organisations it qualifies.

Not quite. Uber for Business is Uber's business account: one dashboard where a company manages employee rides and meals, sets policy controls and tracks spend. Uber Eats for Business is the name Uber uses for the meals side of it, on its office food delivery page and in its help centre. Employees link their personal Uber account to the company account and order on Uber Eats with a business profile. So an Uber for Business alternative for office food and an Uber Eats for Business alternative come down to the same comparison. Ordit covers the food side only: individual meals, group orders and catering, with no rides.

Checked in November 2026, atis, Farmer J, The Salad Project and Ottolenghi take orders on Ordit and are not listed on Uber Eats in Central London: Uber Eats' own search returned no store for any of them from eight points across Central London, from the City and Canary Wharf to the West End, Victoria and King's Cross. Nando's is available to Ordit company accounts and is not listed on Uber Eats in Central London either. Uber Eats lists far more restaurants overall, 825K+ worldwide by Uber's count, so the difference is these particular office-lunch names, not the size of the list. Listings change, so check both platforms for your postcode.

Ordit publishes flat fees: £3.75 + VAT per individual delivery, £15 + VAT per restaurant on a group order and £15 including VAT per catering order, plus a 5% + VAT service fee applied once to the monthly total. Menu prices carry no markup, and there is no setup fee, minimum spend or lock-in. Signing up to Uber's business account is free, with no upfront costs or minimum spend, either party can end the agreement on five days' notice, and orders carry the standard Uber Eats fees: in the UK, a delivery fee between £0.29 and £14.99 and, on restaurant orders delivered by Uber, a 12% service fee between £0.99 and £3.29, plus £0.99 on orders under £10. Employees who link to the business account get 12 months of Uber One free, with a £0 delivery fee and a reduced service fee on eligible orders. Price a typical month's orders on both before deciding.

When the programme reaches beyond Central London. Uber says its business meals are available in 6,000+ cities across 32 countries; rides and meals sit on one dashboard, and it connects to 13 expense providers, including Navan, Ramp and Expensify as well as SAP Concur and Coupa. It also offers meal vouchers and gift cards for clients and events, 24/7 premium support by live chat, and Uber One for linked employees. A company with offices across the UK or abroad, or one that wants travel and food on one account, is better served there.

For a Central London office, yes. Ordit's own riders take every order first, group orders span several restaurants and arrive together labelled by name, catering runs on the same account, atis, Farmer J, The Salad Project and Ottolenghi take orders on Ordit and are not listed on Uber Eats in Central London, and everything lands on one monthly invoice on 30-day terms, with flat published delivery fees. Ordit runs SAML 2.0 single sign-on with Okta or Azure AD, a daily SFTP feed from Workday or a custom HR system, and expense data to SAP Concur, Coupa or P2P; Uber publishes single sign-on, SFTP and SCIM employee sync, and 13 expense providers. Integrations are rarely what decides it. Where the programme spans several cities or countries, or needs rides as well as meals, Uber Eats for Business is built for that. Uber details reflect what Uber publishes, checked November 2026.