Swiggy

Technology and AI to help bring the vision of solving convenience to life.

Here are some food-tech start-ups in India that will make your festive season super delicious and relaxed.

Traditional hoteliers bat for indigenous network Foodoyes.

Swiggy Go enables the convenience of Swiggy’s delivery through the fastest intra-city pick-up and drop network.

All the deliveries for Swiggy Go and Stores will be made by Swiggy's dedicated fleet.

The listings on these apps and online platforms increase their visibility, which in turn lead to increased walk-ins for dine-ins.

The idea of scoring a discount should make guests feel special and not give them a sense of beating the system.

NRAI stressed on need to 'detox' the ecosystem from the addiction of deep discounts that has crippled the industry.

Last week, around 1,000 restaurants from across the country had decided to pull out of membership and restaurant reservation apps.

FHRAI in a statement said it has asked food service aggregators to engage in a 'fruitful dialogue' to arrive at a win-win outcome for all.

The company has a mission to create 20 million entrepreneurs by 2020.

The Seattle-based company is working with local partner Catamaran, founded by IT industrialist Narayana Murthy.

Amazon is aiming to launch the new service delivering from restaurants ahead of India’s month-long festive season.

Swiggy joins hands with Kollam sub-jail for online catering of food prepared by jailbirds

More and more people are choosing to order in rather than dine out, combine the pleasures of good food and a slow evening.

Presently, food such as biryani, roti and curries are sold from the counter outside the prison.

If the online food deliver experiment from the prison is a success, the authorities would tie up with other online food deliver firms as well.

We will put an institutional framework to bring out a national policy on e-commerce within next 12 months, an official said,

Home delivery of food is the order of the day and it is convenient, too. But the practice takes a toll on the environment.

CII President Vikram Kirloskar expressed hope that US and India would find an amicable solution to this issue.