Office chow good for business - OrderIn

Office chow good for business - OrderIn

Author: Africa Business Radio November 27, 2017 Duration: 32:02
Food subsidies at work should not be “added benefits”. In fact they may be a way to attract and retain staff (especially Millennials).
That's according to 60% of Fortune 500 companies, including the likes of Facebook, Google, Microsoft, Deloitte and Goldman Sachs, who offer some form of food benefit to staff.
The cost to company however is high - but technology and the rise of food delivery apps in SA combined with favourable tax laws provide an answer.
OrderIn, local food delivery app has worked with SARS to incorporate tax-deductible meals into its app offering a virtual canteen of cuisines to businesses.
Companies can register and offer employees an 18% to 45% tax break on all food ordered with OrderIn during office hours. There are only a handful of countries in the world that have such favourable tax laws.

Want to attract and retain millennials? Food subsidies are not “added benefits”, they’re a business imperative. That's according to 60% of Fortune 500 companies, including the likes of Facebook, Google, Microsoft, Deloitte and Goldman Sachs, who offer some form of food benefit to staff. The cost to company however is high, or at least it used to be, until OrderIn, a food delivery app, which offers a virtual canteen of cuisines and an instant tax back benefit to employees.

“We want to change the way people order in by using technology to create more value for all our customers – from the time conscious corporate to the cash-strapped consumer,” says OrderIn founder and CEO, Dinesh Patel.

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Tune into African Perspective for a grounded and detailed exploration of the continent's economic currents, brought to you by Africa Business Radio. This isn't just headlines; it's a deep dive into the mechanics, opportunities, and narratives shaping markets from Casablanca to Cape Town. Each episode moves between the granular details of a rising tech startup in Lagos and the broader, interconnected macroeconomic policies affecting trade across the 55 African Union member states. You'll hear analysis that connects local innovation to regional trends and global investment flows, offering a nuanced picture often missing from international coverage. The African Perspective podcast is built for professionals, investors, and anyone curious about the real drivers of business on the continent, providing context and insight that goes beyond the surface. By focusing on both the emerging ventures and the larger financial stories, the show paints a complete portrait of a dynamic economic landscape in constant evolution. Listen for authentic voices and expert commentary that make sense of a complex and rapidly changing environment.
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