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The pizza example only includes the websites of the big pizza delivery firms, and the delivery apps: > This analysis is based on over 500,000 transactions from
by nitwit005 4y ago
The pizza example only includes the websites of the big pizza delivery firms, and the delivery apps:
> This analysis is based on over 500,000 transactions from Domino's, Pizza Hut, Papa John's, UberEats, DoorDash, Postmates, and Grubhub (including Yelp, Seamless, Eat24, and Tapingo).
https://trends.edison.tech/research/pizza-delivery-sales.html https://trends.edison.tech/research/pizza-delivery-sales.htm...
If you only include the large firms in your data, it's not surprising you'll only see large firms in the result.
- rhaway84773 4y agoDo most people buy pizzas online from smaller stores on their own websites or one of the major delivery apps? I suspect it would be the latter.
- scarface74 4y agoMy son worked for a local pizza shop in high school and I once did free tech support for the owner (family friend). There are plenty of SaaS platforms geared toward independent shops that make them feature competitive with the big boys
- nunez 4y agoironically, the only platform i can think of in this space is Slice
- CivBase 4y agoYeah, anecdotally I order pizza online all the time and it has been years since I've ordered from Papa Johns, Pizza Hut, or Dominos. By far the most popular pizza in my state comes from a local gas station chain, Casey's. And there are plenty of local pizza shops that get huge business from online sales. I'd be shocked if those three shops accounted for even half of the online pizza sales in my whole state. Maybe those chains are much more popular elsewhere, but I really doubt it's enough to dominate the market as much as this article suggests.