No fuss, only value
On the Grote Kring in Kortrijk, there is a place that naturally makes you slow down. A cosy square, a terrace with colourful cushions, pink letters on the window and an interior that immediately catches the eye. Blue tiles, orange walls, turquoise chairs and an atmosphere that feels both warm and quirky.
When customers can order quickly, service runs more smoothly. That sounds simple, and usually it is. However, in many cases, things still go wrong in the small intermediate steps. A price that you have to adjust in several places. An online order that still has to be entered separately at the cash register. A screen that no longer matches what is actually in your system. That's often where the difference lies, in software that is beautifully coordinated.
Your customers are already coming back. That's perhaps the biggest compliment you can get. But what if you could give that return a little nudge? Without any extra work. Without paper loyalty cards. More and more fast service businesses are opting for a digital loyalty system via their cash register system. Not because it sounds 'modern', but because it makes sense. In this blog, we answer the most frequently asked questions about loyalty schemes in the hospitality industry.
You can feel it when things get busy: the queue gets longer, orders pile up, someone has been waiting ten minutes just to place an order... In a fast-service catering establishment, every minute counts. An order kiosk in your catering establishment makes all the difference.
As the owner of a catering business, you make dozens of decisions about your business every day: Which ingredients should you order, and how much? Which dishes should you keep on the menu, and which ones aren't selling well enough? Are you expecting a busy day, and do you need extra staff?
The #SoberCurious movement is growing. Alcohol-free options are being chosen more often. During lunch, on a weekday, but also in the evening or on Fridays. This trend is also slowly catching on in fast service. takeaway.
Veerle has been running Frituur De Ketel in Lochristi for eight years. A small business with an extensive menu and a busy school rush every afternoon, she was mainly looking for structure and peace of mind. She found it with Unipage, the all-in-one system for chip shops and fast service catering.
Hospitality trends for 2026 show why focusing on experience, efficiency, and profitability is crucial. Discover the most important trends and how you can easily apply them with one central system.
Kim and Jan have been running Frituur Janneman for a year now. They took over the business and rebuilt it with fresh preparations and their own suggestions. As in any chip shop or snack bar, peak times are hectic. Customers at the counter, phones ringing non-stop and online orders coming in all at once. It's all part of the job, but it requires a lot of organisation.