Download websites that use Fleksa

About Fleksa

A restaurant that takes its own orders has made a business decision before it has made a software decision. Every order placed through a delivery marketplace carries a commission and hands the customer record to somebody else, and the alternative is to run ordering on the venue's own site. Fleksa is one of the platforms built for that alternative, which is why we file it under Reservations & delivery rather than under content management. The software's job is the transaction: the menu, the pickup or delivery choice, the payment and the handoff to the kitchen.

As of October 2026 we see Fleksa on 57 sites. Counts in this range describe a vertical product rather than a general one. Restaurant platforms sell into a market of independent operators and small chains, one venue at a time, and a few hundred detections can represent a serious regional business in a segment where the typical buyer has a single location and no developer on staff.

Fleksa comes from Fleksa GmbH and is licensed as Proprietary. Licensing sounds like a footnote until the count is used for something. An open source project can be installed by anyone and will pad a footprint with abandoned test installs, whereas a commercial hosted platform is present on a site because somebody is paying for it or was paying for it recently. A detection therefore behaves much more like a customer signal than like a download statistic. The product goes back to 2020, recent enough that it was designed for restaurants that already knew what aggregator commissions cost them rather than for restaurants discovering online ordering for the first time.

The people who ask us for this list are rarely curious about the software itself. Point of sale vendors and payment processors want to know which venues already run a direct ordering channel worth integrating with. Competing platforms want a churn view, since a restaurant that swaps one ordering system for another leaves the evidence on its own domain. Agencies and resellers want a prospect list of venues that have already paid for something in this category, which qualifies far better than a restaurant with no site at all. Analysts sizing direct ordering against marketplace ordering need a denominator, and a denominator only comes from a full crawl.

A per-domain lookup answers whether one restaurant runs Fleksa. The downloadable list answers what a lookup cannot: how many venues in total, in which markets, on which domains, and how that population moves between one export and the next. Two limits belong with the number. Detection is a fingerprint on the public page, so a venue that merely links out to an ordering page on a platform-owned domain may never be counted on its own site. White labelling cuts the same way, because a heavily rebranded deployment can hide the signature that identifies the platform underneath. The figure is a floor rather than a census.