Oddle vs TabSquare in Singapore: Which Fits Your Business? (2026)

Last reviewed: September 2026

Oddle and TabSquare are often mentioned in the same breath because both help Singapore restaurants take orders digitally. They solve different problems. Oddle focuses on winning, knowing and bringing back guests through online ordering, reservations, queues and marketing. TabSquare focuses on the table: a QR menu that recommends dishes, payment at the table and follow-up marketing. Neither is primarily a POS, so the real question behind “oddle vs tabsquare” (or “tabsquare vs oddle”) is which gap you are trying to fill, and whether you run one, both, or a POS with ordering built in. This page sets out what each vendor publishes and who each one suits. For wider shortlists, see our Oddle alternatives and TabSquare 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 is missing from the product. We did not test either product. Prices are quoted exactly as published. Oddle publishes starting prices and usage fees; TabSquare lists plan features but no amounts. Prices and features change, so confirm them in writing before you sign.

Oddle at a glance

Oddle’s Singapore site says it has worked with restaurants since 2014 and that more than 5,000 restaurants across Asia-Pacific use it. Its platform is organised around winning new guests, knowing them and bringing them back.

• Products: Oddle Shop (a webstore for online orders) with Oddle Managed Logistics for delivery, Oddle Reserve for reservations with reminders and no-show follow-ups, Oddle Queue for walk-ins with alerts when a table opens, Oddle Site for a restaurant website, Oddle Check-in to capture walk-in guests, a Google review builder, Oddle Terminal for in-person payments, and the Oddle Eats diner network.
• Pricing: the pricing page shows one all-access plan from S$300 a month billed monthly with a one-year commitment, or from S$2,400 a year billed annually. It includes the first S$3,000 of online orders each month (then a 6.5% usage fee on basket size), 500 reservations, 300 queue entries, 700 customer enrolments, 200 in-person voucher redemptions and 5,000 marketing credits a month, with per-unit fees above those limits.
• Payments and delivery: online payments from 3% + S$0.50; in-person domestic cards 2.4% + S$0.08 and foreign cards 3.2% + S$0.17; managed logistics from S$13 per delivery, deducted from payouts.
• POS: a Point-of-Sale and QR ordering add-on from $90 a month.
• Reservations: Reserve with Google, event ticketing, deposits, pre-payments and card guarantees.

TabSquare at a glance

TabSquare’s homepage says it is trusted by more than 7,000 restaurants across Asia and beyond. Its About page lists 10 countries, with Singapore first, and says TabSquare is part of the Delivery Hero family.

• Products: Vibe, a QR menu with dish reels and smart recommendations (currently by invite only); SmartPay for paying at the table; and Munchmate, an AI customer marketing platform that says it operates in Singapore, Malaysia and Australia. The solutions page summarises the range as QR ordering, payments, loyalty and analytics.
• Plans: the pricing page lists four plans by outlet count with no amounts. Starting Out (1 to 3 outlets) runs without POS integration, with standard QR ordering, payments and basic daily reports. Growing Hot (4 to 10) sends orders to your POS, adds AI upselling and delivery partner integration. Scaling Up (11 to 30) syncs menu changes from the POS and manages menus at brand level. Industry Leader (30+) adds custom POS and CRM integrations and a dedicated account manager.
• Fees: each plan mentions transaction fees, lower as you move up, but no rates are published.
• Support: email support, live chat and, on the top plan, a dedicated account manager.

Oddle vs TabSquare: side-by-side comparison

Area	Oddle	TabSquare
Main focus	Online orders, reservations, queues, CRM and marketing.	Dine-in QR ordering, upselling, payments and marketing.
Scale stated	5,000+ restaurants across Asia-Pacific.	7,000+ restaurants; 10 countries.
Pricing	From S$300 a month (monthly) or S$2,400 a year.	Plans by outlet count; amounts not stated on their website.
Commitment	One year on monthly billing.	Not stated on their website.
Own online ordering	Oddle Shop; first S$3,000 a month included.	Not stated on their website.
QR ordering at table	Part of the POS add-on, from $90 a month.	Core product (Vibe and standard QR).
Kiosk	Not stated on their website.	Mentioned only in a customer testimonial.
POS	Optional add-on.	Integrates with your POS from the Growing Hot plan.
Delivery	Managed logistics from S$13 per delivery.	Delivery partner integration from Growing Hot.
Reservations and queues	Reserve and Queue included, with usage limits.	Not stated on their website.
CRM and marketing	Customer data platform, automated messages, AI campaigns.	Munchmate AI marketing; CRM integrations on top plan.
Payments	Online and in-person rates published.	Payment integration; rates not stated on their website.
Hardware	Refundable deposits: order device $150, payment device $200.	Not stated on their website.
Support	Email, live chat, WhatsApp, dedicated WhatsApp group.	Email, live chat; account manager on top plan.

Direct orders and bookings: where Oddle leads

Oddle is built for restaurants that want more guests coming to them directly rather than through marketplaces. Oddle Shop is a webstore designed to upsell and increase basket size, and Oddle Managed Logistics handles delivery from S$13 per order. Oddle Reserve and Oddle Queue cover the front door, with booking confirmations, pre-visit reminders, no-show recovery and WhatsApp alerts for walk-ins. Oddle Check-in and the customer data platform then build a guest database you can market to, with automated messages for abandoned carts, lapsed guests, birthdays and Google reviews.

The published plan bundles all of this with usage limits, so check your volumes. A restaurant doing well above S$3,000 a month in online orders pays a 6.5% usage fee on the extra, and reservations beyond 500 cost S$0.30 each. Our best online ordering system guide compares other direct-ordering options, and our Chope vs Oddle page covers reservations in more depth.

Dine-in ordering and upselling: where TabSquare leads

TabSquare concentrates on what happens at the table. Diners scan a QR code and see a menu with dish reels and recommendations meant to guide them towards items they are likely to order. Payment happens at the table through SmartPay. After the visit, Munchmate sends personalised offers based on taste profiles. TabSquare’s plans scale with outlet count, and from the Growing Hot plan it sends orders to your POS and integrates delivery partners, so it is designed to sit alongside an existing POS rather than replace it.

The smallest plan, Starting Out, runs without POS integration, which suits an independent restaurant that wants QR ordering without changing systems, though staff then re-key or manage orders separately. TabSquare publishes its own performance claims, but they are the vendor’s figures and we have not verified them. Our best QR ordering system guide compares QR options side by side.

One, both, or a POS with ordering built in?

Because neither is a full POS by default, most restaurants will run either product next to a POS. That creates three common set-ups. First, Oddle alone, with its POS add-on, for a restaurant whose growth comes from delivery, takeaway and bookings. Second, TabSquare alongside an existing POS, for a busy dine-in brand that wants to lift average spend per table. Third, both, for a group that wants direct orders and reservations from Oddle and table ordering from TabSquare, accepting two contracts and two guest databases.

The fourth option is a POS with QR ordering, online ordering and a queue system built in, which avoids stitching systems together. Whichever route you choose, ask how orders reach the kitchen, whether menus sync automatically and who owns the customer data. Our QR ordering vs kiosk vs counter guide may also help.

Grants change at the end of September 2026. Enterprise Singapore’s EDGE Grant page says EDG, MRA and PSG cease on 29 September 2026, and from 30 September businesses apply under the EDGE Grant, with support of up to 70% for SMEs and levels that differ by activity. Support is paid on a reimbursement basis once the project is complete and paid for. Vendor pages written before the change may still describe PSG, so ask each vendor how their solution fits under the EDGE Grant, and check eligibility before you sign or pay. Our EDGE Grant guide explains the basics.

Which fits your business?

Oddle is likely the better fit if

• You want more direct online orders and bookings instead of relying on marketplaces.
• You want reservations, queues, a website and guest marketing on one platform with a published price.
• You want delivery handled for you through managed logistics.
• You want WhatsApp support and a guided onboarding.

TabSquare is likely the better fit if

• Dine-in is your main channel and you want a QR menu that recommends dishes.
• You run several outlets and want to keep your existing POS.
• You want menus managed at brand level across many outlets.
• You want a dedicated account manager at enterprise scale.

Best for growing direct orders, bookings and repeat guests: Oddle. Best for lifting dine-in spend at multi-outlet brands: TabSquare. Best for independent restaurants wanting QR ordering without changing POS: TabSquare’s Starting Out plan.

Where ChaChaCha fits

If you would rather have ordering inside the POS than alongside it, that is the gap ChaChaCha is designed for. If neither option quite fits, ChaChaCha, powered by AppsPOS, is a Singapore F&B-first POS worth adding to a shortlist. It keeps taking orders if the internet drops and syncs later, and handles table management, split bills and tabs, custom modifiers and staff permissions. Its KDS offers station routing, order prioritisation and prep timers, and it runs QR ordering for dine-in and pre-order, an online ordering page, a queue system with SMS notifications and a self-order kiosk with a built-in card terminal. It connects to GrabFood, uses Lalamove for delivering your own online orders, and has an English and Chinese interface and kitchen tickets.

Payments cover PayNow, PayLah!, NETS, Visa, Mastercard and GrabPay, and AppsPOS is a NETS Certified Vendor. Loyalty covers points, stamps, stored value, vouchers, birthday rewards and WhatsApp marketing, and stock is deducted at recipe level with recipe costing per menu item. Pricing is quote-based, with hardware supplied as part of the package, so contact us for a quote and ask us to confirm anything not listed on our site. Our Oddle vs ChaChaCha and TabSquare vs ChaChaCha pages compare features in more detail, and our best QR ordering system guide covers the wider market.