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MigMig offers BC restaurants an 11% marketplace commission and no monthly listing fee

MigMig, a British Columbia restaurant technology company, is inviting food businesses to join a marketplace advertising an 11% commission on marketplace orders and no monthly listing fee, as affordability pressures squeeze consumer spending and restaurant margins.

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By MigMig Inc. · MigmigRestaurant TechnologyFood OrderingBritish Columbia
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VANCOUVER, British Columbia — MigMig Inc., a Canadian restaurant technology and food-ordering company operating in British Columbia, is inviting local food businesses to join a marketplace with an advertised 11% commission on marketplace orders and no monthly listing or setup fee.

The company’s published model brings four order sources — the MigMig marketplace, a restaurant’s own website, telephone and in-store orders — into one order board. According to MigMig’s restaurant website, delivery is quoted live through Uber Direct or DoorDash Drive and the courier charge is passed to the guest at cost. These delivery arrangements should not be read as an endorsement of MigMig by either provider.

The 11% applies to orders placed through the MigMig marketplace, not a claim about the entire cost of operating a restaurant. Taxes and card-processing fees are separate. Optional services, including a branded website, point of sale, reservations and an AI phone agent, carry separate monthly prices. The company says businesses can start with the marketplace listing without purchasing those optional tools. Current commercial details are published at https://migmig.app.

The offer enters a market facing pressure on both household budgets and restaurant margins. On Sept. 24, 2026, Restaurants Canada reported that 80% of surveyed Canadians were eating out less often because of living costs. On Oct. 27, 2026, the association reported that 67% of restaurant operators had lower profitability than a year earlier, despite stronger-than-expected sales.

“Stronger sales don’t necessarily mean healthier restaurants,” Chris Elliott, Restaurants Canada’s chief economist and vice-president of research, said in the Oct. 27 report. Those findings establish the broader affordability challenge; they do not show that delivery platforms caused it or that MigMig has already improved restaurant profitability.

According to MigMig CEO Shayan Erfanian, the founding team pooled personal funds to build the business and received no government funding for the project. He describes the company’s purpose as using Canadian technical expertise to support local businesses and their customers. The funding statement is supplied by the company, not an independently audited claim.

Beyond individual orders, MigMig’s stated aim is to connect food ordering with restaurant-specific loyalty and operating tools so that returning customers and their chosen restaurants both benefit. Lower bills and stronger restaurant relationships are goals, not guaranteed results. Operators and customers can assess those goals against actual fees, complete checkout prices and their experience using the service.

Restaurant owners can review the platform and current commercial model at https://migmig.app. Consumers can explore available restaurants and ordering options in their area at https://migmig.ca. Availability depends on location.

Company announcement supplied by MigMig.

Sources:
MigMig restaurant platform and pricing: https://migmig.app
Restaurants Canada, Sept. 24, 2026: https://www.restaurantscanada.org/eight-in-10-canadians-are-cutting-back-on-restaurant-visits-as-affordability-pressures-worsen/
Restaurants Canada, Oct. 27, 2026: https://www.restaurantscanada.org/67-of-restaurant-operators-report-declining-profitability-despite-stronger-than-expected-sales/

MigMig Inc. is a Canadian food-ordering and restaurant technology company operating in British Columbia. Its platform connects marketplace ordering with restaurant-specific loyalty and operating tools. Customer website: https://migmig.ca. Restaurant information: https://migmig.app.

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