Popular Asian food delivery giants, Grab and Foodpanda, are adapting to the post-pandemic landscape by venturing into the dine-in sector. Amid a significant slowdown in delivery orders, both Singapore-based apps have expanded to offer dine-in services, including restaurant discovery, pre-purchase dining vouchers, and QR payment options, to keep pace with changing customer habits.
With the change in the customers' eating habits, Grab and Foodpanda expanded into the dine-in field. People also return to their old daily routines, including visiting restaurants with friends and family. So the Singapore-based food delivery apps decided to go with the flow and offer dine-in services.
According to CNBC, Grab is already testing its dine-in feature in 15 cities in Singapore, Indonesia, and Thailand. The service allows users to pre-purchase vouchers for restaurant dining, and people can enjoy up to 50% discounts.
Moreover, customers can also use the app to check out reviews and menus of different restaurants and dining places. It offers more convenience because other features include QR payment and an ordering system. People may also use the app to book transportation to their selected restaurants to dine.
Grab will soon expand its dine-in service to the Philippines, Vietnam, and Malaysia. Foodpanda's dine-in feature was already launched in 2021, but the company improved to meet customers' needs.
"We triggered the discussion already during the pandemic. And of course, we knew back then already, that there will be life after the pandemic," Foodpanda's chief executive officer of Asia Pacific said in a statement last week.
Previously, Tay Chuen Jein, Grab Singapore's head of deliveries, also said, "It not only helps our users discover restaurants to go to, but also makes eating out more affordable as several merchant-partners are offering attractive dine-in vouchers that can be purchased through the app."
Photo by: Kseniia Ilinykh/Unsplash


CTOC Adds 3,000 Doctors, 500 Hospitals Ahead of Liquidity Push
Iran's Stranglehold on the Strait of Hormuz: What It Means for Global Markets
Elon Musk Ties SpaceX IPO Access to Mandatory Grok AI Subscriptions
Cathay Pacific Holds Firm on Flight Capacity Amid Middle East Conflict and Rising Fuel Costs
Australia's Trade Surplus Surges in February on Gold Export Boom
U.S. Dollar Climbs as Trump Escalates Rhetoric Against Iran
China's Energy Resilience Shields Economy From Global Oil Shock, Goldman Sachs Says
Tesla Q1 2026 Deliveries Miss Estimates as AI Strategy Takes Center Stage
MATCH Act Targets ASML and Chinese Chipmakers in New U.S. Export Crackdown
Trump Threatens Escalation Against Iran, Warns of Infrastructure Strikes
RBI Clamps Down on Rupee NDF Activity, Banks Face Steeper Losses
Jefferies Upgrades Sodexo to Buy With €55 Target After Historic CEO Appointment
U.S. Warplane Shot Down by Iran Amid Escalating Middle East Conflict
Annie Altman Amends Sexual Abuse Lawsuit Against OpenAI CEO Sam Altman
Ukrainian Drones and the #MadeByHousewives Movement: Kyiv Fires Back at Rheinmetall CEO
U.S. Stock Futures Steady Amid Iran Ceasefire Talks and Trump Address
Russell 1000 Companies Hit $2.2T Cash Record While Aggressively Reinvesting in Growth 



