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enatega/food-delivery-multivendor
Enatega is a fully customizable and scalable delivery management system that supports multiple business models and service verticals. It allows you to launch and manage your own ordering and logistics platform for food, groceries, home services, courier delivery, and much more, visit the Enatega product page: 🚀🛒📦🌐
Enatega is a multi-vendor food delivery platform — think UberEats clone — with separate React Native apps for customers, riders, and restaurants, a Next.js admin dashboard, and a customer web app. The catch buried in the disclaimer: only the frontend is open source; the API server is proprietary and requires a paid license. This is a demo storefront, not a self-hostable system.
The frontend architecture is well-separated: five distinct apps with clear ownership boundaries, each runnable independently via Expo or Next.js. The Next.js admin uses proper route groups for super-admin vs vendor vs store roles with localized paths, which is the right way to handle multi-role dashboards. Apollo GraphQL gives a consistent contract across all clients so adding a new frontend doesn't require touching the backend interface. Real-time order tracking and in-app chat are first-class features, not bolted-on afterthoughts.
The backend is paywalled — you cannot run this end-to-end without buying a license from Ninjas Code, which makes the 'open source' label misleading at best. Setup instructions tell you to hardcode credentials directly into helpers/config.js and helpers/credentials.js, which is exactly the kind of pattern that ends up in git history and gets companies breached. The Cypress test suite is a single placeholder file (todo.cy.ts from the default scaffold), so there is effectively no automated test coverage. The stack layers Firebase on top of MongoDB on top of a proprietary API, meaning you're locked into three external dependencies before writing a line of business logic.