GloriaFood — the online-ordering platform for restaurants owned by Oracle — is being retired. The date is given on the service’s own website: April 30, 2027. Here is what the primary source says, and how to move without the panic.
What is actually known
The home page of gloriafood.com carries a “GloriaFood Service Update” notice (checked September 24, 2026): “GloriaFood will reach end of life on April 30, 2027. We remain committed to supporting existing customers through this date.”
The key points of the same notice:
- The date is April 30, 2027. Until then, Oracle says it will keep supporting existing customers.
- Oracle offers no direct replacement. The notice says Oracle does not offer a direct replacement for GloriaFood and mentions a third-party online-ordering provider for customers who choose to move to it. Which platform you pick is your decision.
- The notice does not say what happens to data after that date. So it makes sense to export anything you want to keep while the admin panel still works.
What this means for a restaurant
If your online orders run through GloriaFood, by that date you need three things ready:
- A new ordering system — menu, photos, delivery zones, opening hours.
- Updated entry points — buttons on your website, QR codes on tables, links in your Google listing and social profiles.
- Exports of data that is not public — order history and your customer list: they are not part of GloriaFood’s public data, so they can only be exported from the admin panel.
The biggest mistake is leaving it all to the last moment: QR codes are not reprinted in a day, and Google listings update with a lag.
A calm migration plan
Now. Compare platforms and do a test import. Ours works from a link: paste the address of your website or your GloriaFood ordering page — the menu with photos, hours, contacts and delivery zones is imported into your account, and your logo and colors are taken from your website if you have one; you review everything before publishing. Your current GloriaFood account is not changed: the import only reads public data, and your orders keep working as before.
By the end of 2026. Switch the entry points: ordering buttons on your site, links in Instagram and Facebook bios, your Google Business Profile. Reprint the QR codes.
By March 2027. Export your customer list and order history from the GloriaFood admin while it is still available.
April 30, 2027. GloriaFood’s end-of-life date, according to the notice on its website. If you moved early, your guests notice nothing.
What it costs
You can start on the free plan with no credit card. It has limits — one location, up to 50 menu items and up to 100 orders a month — and the GloriaFood import works within them. A bigger menu needs a paid plan; prices and limits are on the pricing page. Details and the import itself are on the GloriaFood migration page.
GloriaFood is a trademark of Oracle. Cenaly is an independent service not affiliated with Oracle or GloriaFood. End-of-life date: the “GloriaFood Service Update” notice on gloriafood.com, checked September 24, 2026.