Ordit vs. Just Eat for Business — which is better?

Timing. Just Eat for Business is scheduled-only: orders go in today for tomorrow's delivery. Ordit is on-demand — staff order when they are hungry and eat 30 minutes later — and also handles scheduled group catering on the same platform.

No. Just Eat for Business requires advance ordering, typically by a morning cut-off for next-day delivery. Ordit delivers on demand in 30 minutes across Central London using its own fleet, any time the office is hungry.

Ordit. Hybrid teams order at different times, on different days, often at short notice — an on-demand model fits that naturally. A scheduled, next-day-only model tends to see much lower adoption from flexible teams, which means the benefit goes unused.

No — support is self-service through the platform. Every Ordit account comes with a dedicated account manager, which mid-market and enterprise teams typically value when rolling out a meal programme.

When the office runs on a fixed schedule and the team values a familiar household brand: the same caterer at the same time every day or week, ordered in advance. It also covers more of the UK, so offices outside Zone 1–2 may find better availability.