Storekit alternatives for UK restaurants: how Slerp compares.

For UK restaurants, bakeries, QSRs and multi-site brands, Slerp is the most directly comparable alternative, and the most differentiated where it counts. Both platforms cover branded ordering, click & collect, and order at table. Slerp adds what Storekit delivers via third parties: integrated delivery via Deliveroo Express, Uber Direct, Stuart and other couriers; native loyalty (online and in-store wallet pass); a CRM with email, SMS and push included as part of your plan; and a branded mobile app with hundreds of live deployments. Slerp is UK-headquartered, founder-led, and has been operating since 2016. Storekit is also London-based and is genuinely stronger on pay-at-table depth and direct POS integration breadth, see “Who Slerp isn’t for” above.

Slerp and Storekit differ in three structural ways: origin (Slerp built for delivery and catering since 2016, Storekit built for order-at-table), delivery architecture (Slerp owns direct courier integrations, Storekit primarily uses third-party middleware), and stack composition (Slerp bundles loyalty, CRM and a branded app into one platform; Storekit relies on third-party integrations for each).

Origin. Storekit built its product around order-at-table and QR ordering, and has more recently expanded into click & collect, delivery and catering. Slerp launched in 2016 with delivery and catering at the core. Ten years of focus on the same product surface.

Delivery architecture. Slerp owns direct integrations with Deliveroo Express (first online ordering partner, 2025), Uber Direct (first UK partner, 2023), Stuart (first global integrator, 2016), with Just Eat Go arriving Q2 2026, plus Gophr, Addison Lee, Pedalme, Pedivan and Genii. Multi-courier routing, native fallback. Storekit’s delivery flow runs primarily through third-party middleware.

Stack composition. On Slerp, loyalty and the branded app are native and CRM is included as part of your plan. One platform, one bill, one team. On Storekit, loyalty is delivered via third-party integrations (e.g. COMO, Leat), CRM runs through external vendors, and the app product is recently launched.

Yes, Storekit supports delivery, primarily through third-party middleware integrations and a small set of direct courier integrations. This is a different architecture from Slerp, where a multi-courier stack is built directly into the platform with native fallback and end-customer support included. For operators where delivery is a significant share of revenue, the architectural difference shows up most when something goes wrong: who picks up the phone, and how many vendors are in the chain.

Yes, but it’s new. Storekit launched their App Studio product in 2026 to a limited set of customers. Slerp has been shipping branded restaurant apps for several years across hundreds of live deployments, with native loyalty, push notifications, Apple Pay and Google Wallet built in. About 1 in 3 orders on Slerp now flow through native apps, that’s not a beta, it’s a channel. If a branded app is part of your plan in the next 12 months, the difference is track record vs new product.

Storekit doesn’t offer native loyalty, loyalty is delivered through third-party integrations such as COMO and Leat (visible on Storekit’s own integrations page). Slerp includes native, tiered loyalty across web, app and in-store (via wallet pass) with no additional vendor required.

Storekit doesn’t include a CRM. Email, SMS and customer marketing run through third-party integrations, Mailchimp, Airship, Stampede and others. Slerp includes a CRM with campaigns, automations and segments covering email, SMS and push as part of your plan. If you’d rather use your own CRM, Slerp also integrates with Acteol, me&u Connect and Airship, all heavily used in UK hospitality. (Storekit doesn’t currently integrate with Acteol or me&u Connect; they integrate with Airship.)

Storekit and Slerp both offer plans tailored to operator size, but the meaningful difference is total cost of stack. Storekit’s published price covers the platform itself, while loyalty (e.g. COMO or Leat), CRM (e.g. Mailchimp) and a delivery middleware layer are typically additional vendors. Slerp includes loyalty, CRM, branded app and integrated delivery in one platform with one bill. Book a call and we’ll model your specific setup.

Storekit is well-regarded for order-and-pay and QR table ordering, and has solid operator logos such as BAO & Pizza Pilgrims who use it for such. For brands where direct delivery, catering, branded apps, native loyalty and integrated CRM are central, particularly bakeries, QSRs, and restaurant brands building a full direct channel, Slerp’s owned-flow architecture is built for that operator. We’d recommend looking at our case studies for B Bagel, Zia Lucia and Sourdough Sophia as comparable examples.

Yes. Our team handles the move: we rebuild your menu, opening hours, ordering rules and delivery zones, bring your customer data across, apply your branding, and walk you through go-live. Most customers are live in days, and you keep trading throughout. There’s no rebuild on your side.

Most of our agreements include exclusivity on the locations you onboard with us. It lets us invest properly in the partnership. That said, we approach it pragmatically. Where an operator has a genuine reason for splitting, a multi-brand group, a transitional period, a specific use case, we’ve worked through it. Vincenzo’s Pizzeria, for example, runs both platforms across their group: original site on Storekit, new sites on Slerp. The principle: we want to win the right way, not lock you in artificially. Talk to us and we’ll work out what fits.

Yes. For operators who aren’t sure, trialling both is a sensible way to compare conversion, AOV, support response times, delivery success, and how each platform handles the weeks where things go wrong (which is where the real difference shows up). We approach commercial terms pragmatically. Talk to us about your structure and we’ll work out what makes sense. Operators who run that experiment usually pick a side based on what their customers actually do, not what either sales team says.

Yes for most modern POS systems, and we’ll be honest about where Storekit has the edge. Slerp integrates directly with Lightspeed K Series and 3S POS, plus Toast, Square, Clover, Oracle Micros, Zonal and Comtrex via Stream, the order-management layer you can obtain via Slerp. We also integrate with other middleware such as Deliverect & Urban Piper. You can also run Slerp standalone with our native partner app on a device such as a tablet, and a bluetooth printer.

Storekit has a broader direct POS integration list, particularly for UK-specific systems. Tissl, ICR Touch and TouchBistro are all directly integrated.

We offer plans tailored to what you need, with a monthly fee and a small transaction cost that varies by plan. Book a call and we’ll talk you through the right fit for your operation.

Slerp has been operating since 2016, is UK-headquartered, founder-led, and institutionally backed. We ship continuous releases, see our latest updates. Partner satisfaction sits at 94% over a 12 month rolling window (tracked weekly by our operations team). Support is available via live chat, WhatsApp and email with median response times 2 to 7 minutes across all channels. We’re rated 4.9★ on Capterra and #1 for online ordering in the UK, and 4.5★ on Trustpilot, with ongoing 5★ reviews from operators including switchers from Storekit.

Most customers are live in days, not weeks. Our team rebuilds your menu, opening hours, rules and delivery zones, brings your customer data across, applies your branding, and walks you through go-live. You keep trading throughout.