Food Delivery Order templatePRO: uses payment, publishing needs a Pro plan

An order form for a small food business with a six-item menu, live per-item pricing, a delivery-or-pickup choice, and card payment at the end. Each menu selection is mapped to a price, so the charge equals exactly what was ticked — and pickup customers skip the delivery-address question entirely. Payments go to your own Stripe or PayPal account.

Use this template Start free — no card

6 questions · Pro to publish · fully customizable

Uses a payment question (Pro). You can preview and edit it on Free; publishing needs Pro. Collecting payments has no free substitute.

1 built-in logic rule
Payment collection via your own Stripe/PayPal

Interactive — fill it in like a respondent would.Open full width

What’s inside

The questions this template ships with — rename, reorder, or delete any of them in the builder.

01Who's this order for?Contact info

02What would you like to order?Checkboxes

03Delivery or pickup?Multiple choice

04Delivery addressAddress

05Any notes for the kitchen?Long text

06Pay for your orderPayment

When to use this template

A home-based pizza night taking Friday orders through a link in an Instagram bio
A bakery running weekend preorders where pickup customers should never be asked for an address
A pop-up taco stand testing demand before committing to a delivery-app's commission
A church or school fundraiser selling meal boxes with payment collected upfront

Tips to get more from it

Prices live on the payment question's mapping, keyed to the menu option labels. If you rename "Margherita pizza — $14" or change its price, update both the option and its mapped amount so they agree.
The delivery/pickup choice drives a skip rule that hides the address question for pickup orders — extend the same pattern if you add a delivery-time question.
The kitchen-notes question catches allergies and doorbell instructions; check it before cooking, not after.
Single-page layout is intentional for ordering — people want to see the whole menu at once, not one dish per screen.

Questions people ask

Do I pay commission on orders like on delivery apps?

No. Payments run through your own Stripe or PayPal keys and Zunoform takes no percentage — you pay the flat $14.99/mo Pro plan (required to publish payment forms) plus your processor's standard fees. For a business doing more than a few orders a week, that is far cheaper than marketplace commissions.

Does the total update as customers pick items?

Yes. Each menu option is mapped to a price on the payment question, and the amount charged reflects the exact combination selected.

Can customers order multiple quantities of one item?

The menu is a multi-select, so each item is picked once per order. For quantities, add a number question per popular item or have customers submit the form once per duplicate item — or split large items into options like "2x Garlic knots — $12".