Unified order center
WhatsApp, phone and website orders in one screen with clear statuses: new, picking, ready, out for delivery, delivered.
- No duplicate orders
- An owner for every order
One screen for WhatsApp and phone orders, customer-approved substitutions, zone-based driver dispatch and the real profit of every order after delivery.
Most supermarket and grocery delivery orders today arrive on WhatsApp and by phone, not through an app. Customers send a typed list, a photo or a voice note; staff interpret it, pick it and hand it to a driver. Along that short journey orders get lost, items are substituted without asking, drivers run late, and the owner never knows whether the order made or lost money.
Nazzem's supermarket software doesn't try to replace your POS or inventory system. It's an operations layer for orders and delivery: it gathers orders from every channel into one screen, turns them into clear picking lists, asks customers to approve substitutions, dispatches orders to drivers by zone, and calculates the profit of each order after delivery cost.
The outcome we target: fewer lost orders, substitutions customers approve instead of complaints, drivers who know their route, and an owner who knows which zones earn and which eat the margin.
These issues repeat in most supermarkets and local hypermarkets that rely on WhatsApp orders.
Many messages on several numbers, orders forgotten or picked twice, and no single place that shows every open order and its status.
An item is out of stock, so staff pick any alternative without asking. The customer rejects the order or complains, and the shop pays in cost and reputation.
Handwritten lists or lists kept in a worker's head mean an item or two is forgotten and the driver has to go back.
One order per trip, or orders from distant areas bundled together. Fuel and time are wasted while customers wait.
A small order to a far zone can cost more than it earns. Without clear numbers, delivery looks successful while quietly eating profit.
A weekly customer stopped ordering and there's no reminder or offer to bring them back at the right time.
Designed around the real order journey inside a supermarket: intake, picking, substitutions, delivery, and reorder.
WhatsApp, phone and website orders in one screen with clear statuses: new, picking, ready, out for delivery, delivered.
Turn a customer message into a priced basket and flag unavailable items before picking starts — not at the last minute.
When an item is missing, the system suggests an alternative and the customer approves or rejects it with one tap, with the price difference shown.
A list ordered by store aisle that staff tick item by item, so nothing is forgotten and supervisors see each order's progress.
Batch nearby orders into one trip and assign them by zone and each driver's current load.
Drivers confirm delivery and record the payment method (cash, card, transfer), so you know what each driver collected by end of day.
Order margin after delivery cost and discounts, with a report on the orders and zones that eat your profit.
Reminders for regulars at their usual time, and ready-made baskets (weekly basket, Ramadan basket) ordered with one message.
Any food retail business receiving delivery orders from its neighborhood or city.
Stores receiving dozens of WhatsApp orders a day.
Multiple branches that need unified orders and drivers.
Weighted items and frequent substitutions that need approval.
Recurring delivery orders from regular customers.
WhatsApp/Instagram shops that need organized picking and delivery.
Instead of relying fully on delivery apps and their commissions.
The software runs in your language and currency, alongside your current POS or inventory. E-invoicing is connected through a certified provider in your country (Nazzem is not a certified e-invoicing provider).
Consumer sales in Egypt fall under the e-receipt system. The POS is usually the connected channel, so we link delivery orders to it and each order gets its e-receipt without double entry.
Phase 2 e-invoicing covers more businesses with each wave; Wave 25 lowered the threshold to SAR 187,500 with a 1 February 2027 integration deadline. We make sure delivery invoices go through a Fatoora-compliant system.
E-invoicing is mandatory from 1 January 2027 for businesses above AED 50 million in revenue and from 1 July 2027 for the rest, through an accredited provider. We structure order data so it connects easily to the provider you choose.
Qatar has no VAT in force yet, and a draft e-invoicing law was approved in 2026 without a final timeline. The software runs in Qatari riyals and integration can be added once rules are published.
Kuwait has no VAT or mandatory e-invoicing in force yet. The software runs in Kuwaiti dinars and issues organized invoices and receipts, and we add any e-invoicing integration as soon as official requirements are published.
Three common ways to run supermarket delivery — each with a different real cost.
| Manual WhatsApp | Delivery apps | Nazzem supermarket software | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Customer data ownership | Yours but scattered | Mostly the app's | Yours and organized |
| Commission per order | None | A share of every order | Flat subscription, no commission |
| Substitution handling | Random | Depends on app | One-tap customer approval |
| Driver dispatch | Manual | App drivers | Your drivers, by zone |
| Profit after delivery | Unknown | Hard to calculate | Report per order and zone |
| Reorders & regulars | Staff memory | App promotions | Automatic reminders & baskets |
A supermarket handles 80 delivery orders a day at an average of SAR 120 with a 15% margin — about SAR 18 profit per order before delivery. If a trip really costs SAR 12, any small order to a far zone can quietly become a loss.
When the software batches nearby orders, sets a minimum order per zone, and asks customers to approve substitutions instead of accepting returns, delivery becomes a clear profit source rather than a courtesy service that eats the margin.
Figures are illustrative to explain the calculation and vary by city, store size and driver costs.
We start with the order and delivery flow only — without touching your POS or inventory at first.
How orders arrive, who picks them and how drivers go out.
Top-selling items, delivery zones and their cost, and drivers.
Order takers, pickers and drivers — each on their own screen.
Lost orders, rejected substitutions and delivery profit before expanding.
Pricing depends on order volume, branches, drivers and how deeply we integrate with your systems. It usually combines a one-time set-up fee with a monthly subscription — no commission on orders.
WhatsApp Business messages and payment gateway fees are charged at cost, and we explain every item before you start.
See our plans and request a quoteWe implement and support the system remotely and serve businesses in the main cities of the Gulf and Egypt, with Arabic and English support on WhatsApp and phone.
Riyadh, Jeddah, Dammam, Makkah, Madinah, Khobar, Taif, Abha, Buraydah, Tabuk
Cairo, Giza, Alexandria, Mansoura, Tanta, Assiut, Sohag
Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, Ajman
Doha, Al Rayyan, Al Wakrah
Kuwait City, Hawalli, Farwaniya, Ahmadi, Jahra, Mubarak Al-Kabeer, Salmiya
Tell us your daily order volume, delivery zones and biggest bottleneck, and we'll suggest the right way to start.