Disclosure: ChaChaCha is a POS vendor, powered by AppsPOS, and publishes this page. We compete with both Oddle and Eats365. Every fact about them comes only from their own websites as of September 2026, linked where used.
- Oddle is a restaurant growth suite: online ordering with managed delivery, reservations, queues, guest data and marketing, with a POS as an optional add-on.
- Eats365 is a restaurant POS first, with its own Branded Online Store and Eats365 Marketplace modules.
- Oddle publishes an all-access plan from S$300 a month billed monthly (one-year commitment). Eats365 publishes POS plans from SG$39 a month on annual billing, plus modules.
- Oddle suits restaurants focused on direct orders, bookings and repeat guests. Eats365 suits restaurants that need the till, kitchen and self-ordering first.
Last reviewed: September 2026
Oddle and Eats365 overlap in one area, online ordering, and differ almost everywhere else. Oddle started from direct online ordering and has grown into a suite for reservations, queues, guest data and marketing. Eats365 started from the point of sale and added online ordering as modules. So “oddle vs eats365” (or “eats365 vs oddle”) is often less an either-or choice than a question of which system sits at the centre, and whether you need both. This page sets out what each vendor publishes, compares them and explains when a restaurant might run both. For wider shortlists, see our Oddle alternatives and Eats365 alternatives guides.
How we compared
We read each vendor’s own website on 29 September 2026 and used nothing else: no review sites, no reseller claims and no third-party quotes. Where a detail was not on the pages we reviewed, the table says “not stated on their website”. That means we could not find it, not that it does not exist. We did not test either product. Prices are quoted exactly as published, and they change, so confirm them in writing before you sign. Oddle’s site sits behind a browser check, so we read it in a normal browser on the same day.
Oddle at a glance
Oddle’s Singapore site says it has worked with operators since 2014 and that more than 5,000 restaurants across Asia-Pacific use it. It groups its products around winning new guests, knowing them and bringing them back.
- Online ordering: Oddle Shop, a branded webstore, with Oddle Managed Logistics handling drivers and order tracking, per its online ordering page. That page mentions a commission and a delivery management charge but does not state the rate.
- Discovery: the Oddle Eats network, which it describes as a food discovery platform with over 2 million food lovers, and Oddle Pass one-click checkout.
- Reservations and queues: Oddle Reserve with reminders, no-show recovery and follow-ups, and Oddle Queue, which messages walk-in guests when a table is ready.
- Guest data and marketing: customer intelligence, table check-in to capture walk-in guests, automated messages (abandoned carts, lapsed guests, birthdays, review requests), guided campaigns and an AI assistant.
- In store: Oddle Terminal for payments linked to customer profiles, and a POS and QR ordering add-on.
Eats365 at a glance
Eats365 was founded in Hong Kong in 2014 and opened its Singapore office in 2022, according to its about page. Its core product is an iPad restaurant POS with Offline Mode, multi-language support and multi-outlet management, sold as a core module plus expansion modules.
- POS plans: POS Basic at SG$39 a month on annual billing and POS Advanced at SG$89, per its pricing page.
- Online ordering: a Branded Online Store module (SG$39 a month, annual) with pickup, pre-orders, catering and AI add-on suggestions, and the Eats365 Marketplace, a discovery platform where you pick your own delivery and payment partners. Delivery features are available only in specific countries, and the Marketplace price is not shown on the pricing page.
- Lighter option: Eats365 Biz, a core module for managing online orders that pairs only with the Branded Online Store and Marketplace.
- In store: KDS, Scan-to-Order QR, self-service kiosks, queue kiosk and displays, each priced as a module.
- Guest features: Reservation, Loyalty and Gift Card are premium features priced on request, and its app store lists partners such as SevenRooms, Eber and Rewardly.
Oddle vs Eats365: side-by-side comparison
| Area | Oddle | Eats365 |
|---|---|---|
| Starting point | Online orders, reservations and guest marketing. | Restaurant POS. |
| Published price | From S$300 a month billed monthly, 1-year commitment; from S$2,400 a year billed annually. | POS from SG$39 a month (annual); modules extra. |
| Own online store | Oddle Shop, included. | Branded Online Store, SG$39 a month (annual). |
| Delivery drivers | Oddle Managed Logistics included. | Choose your own delivery partners. |
| Marketplace | Oddle Eats network listing included. | Eats365 Marketplace; price not stated on the pricing page. |
| Online order commission | Mentioned; rate not stated on their website. | Not stated on their website. |
| Reservations | Oddle Reserve, up to 500 a month included. | Premium feature, price on request. |
| Queue | Oddle Queue, 300 entries a month, then S$0.30 each. | Queue Kiosk and Display modules. |
| POS | Optional add-on, from $90 a month. | Core product. |
| Kitchen display | Not stated on their website. | KDS module. |
| Guest data and campaigns | Customer intelligence, automated messaging, campaigns. | Loyalty premium feature; CRM partners. |
| In-person card rates | Domestic 2.4% + S$0.08; foreign 3.2% + S$0.17. | Via its payment partners; not listed on the pricing page. |
| Integration with each other | Not stated on their website. | Oddle not listed in its app store. |
Online ordering and delivery
This is where the two meet head-on. Oddle’s pitch is direct ordering you own: a branded webstore, one-click checkout for Oddle Pass users, and a managed logistics team that assigns drivers and tracks every order. Its plan includes up to S$3,000 in online orders a month, so ask what happens to fees above that level, and ask for the commission rate its online ordering page refers to.
Eats365’s online ordering is built around the POS. Orders from the Branded Online Store and the Marketplace appear on the Eats365 POS and can go straight to the kitchen display, which matters if your kitchen already runs on Eats365. You arrange your own delivery partners. Its online ordering page also says orders from third-party ordering platforms can be accepted on the POS, but the pages we reviewed do not name the Singapore platforms. Our online ordering system guide covers what to check.
Reservations, queues and guest marketing
Oddle is clearly the deeper tool here, based on what each vendor publishes. Its plan includes reservations, queue entries, customer enrolments, voucher redemptions, unlimited customer profiles and 5,000 marketing credits a month. Automated follow-ups cover no-shows, cancellations, lapsed guests and Google review requests.
Eats365 lists a reservation system built into its POS and a loyalty programme with tiers, points and store credit, both as premium features priced on request. For more specialised CRM, it points to partner apps. If guest marketing is your main goal, compare Oddle’s included allowances with the quote Eats365 gives you for its premium features, or with a partner app. Our Oddle pricing guide and Chope vs Oddle comparison cover the reservations side in more detail.
Pricing as published
Oddle’s pricing page shows one all-access plan “from S$300/mo”, billed monthly with a one-year commitment, or “from S$2,400/year” billed annually. The allowances are listed in the table above, and the POS and QR ordering add-on starts from $90 a month. Eats365 prices the POS and each module separately, and its premium guest features are quoted. Because the two products do different jobs, compare them on the full set-up you need, not on the headline figure.
When a restaurant would run both
Many restaurants will not choose between them. A common pattern is a POS at the centre for tables, kitchen and payments, with a separate platform for direct orders, bookings and marketing. Eats365 could be the POS and Oddle the growth layer. The catch is data: neither vendor’s site says the two integrate, and Eats365’s app store does not list Oddle. Without an integration, online orders may need re-keying or a separate printer, and customer data would sit in two places. Ask both vendors, in writing, how orders and guest profiles would flow between them before you commit to running both. For loyalty and CRM options generally, see our CRM and loyalty page.
Which should you choose?
- Best for growing direct online orders with managed delivery: Oddle.
- Best for reservations, queues and repeat-guest marketing in one plan: Oddle.
- Best for the in-store POS, kitchen display and self-ordering: Eats365.
- Best for a budget built module by module: Eats365, with published prices for most modules.
- Best for restaurants that already use Eats365 and want online orders on the same POS: Eats365’s Branded Online Store.
Where ChaChaCha fits
If you want ordering, POS and loyalty in one system, ChaChaCha, powered by AppsPOS, is a Singapore F&B-first POS. It keeps taking orders if the internet drops and syncs later, and covers table management, split bills and tabs, custom modifiers, staff permissions, a KDS with station routing, order prioritisation and prep timers, QR ordering for dine-in and pre-order, a self-order kiosk with a built-in card terminal, and an English and Chinese interface and kitchen tickets. Payments cover PayNow, PayLah!, NETS, Visa, Mastercard and GrabPay, and AppsPOS is a NETS Certified Vendor. It also offers an online ordering page, a mobile app, GrabFood integration, Lalamove for delivering your own online orders, a queue system with SMS notifications, and loyalty with points, stamps, stored value, vouchers, birthday rewards and WhatsApp marketing. Pricing is quote-based, so contact us for a quote and ask us to confirm anything not listed on our site. Our Oddle vs ChaChaCha and Eats365 vs ChaChaCha pages go into more detail.
