RusHour price: why no rate is public and what it really costs in 2026

How much does RusHour cost? It’s the first question that French restaurateurs ask when evaluating the Parisian solution. And it’s also the question to which RusHour refuses to answer publicly. No price is displayed on rushour.io. No pricing grid in the documentation. To find out the price of the three offers (Orders, Boost’R, Direct), you need to fill out a form, wait for a sales call, and only then discover what it will cost.

This pricing opacity is a deliberate choice. It allows RusHour to adjust prices based on the customer profile: an independent restaurant will not pay the same rate as a chain like Subway or KFC. On paper, this “quote-based” model seems personalized. In reality, it deprives small restaurateurs of the ability to quickly compare with the competition.

Feedback we receive from restaurateurs who have received a RusHour quote shows a very wide range. For the Orders offer (the most basic: centralization of orders), prices vary between €89 and €149 per month and establishment, with an annual commitment most often. The Boost’R offer (which includes an operational concierge dedicated) rarely starts below €250 per month and can reach €500 to €700 for chains. The Direct offer (direct order without commission) is billed additionally.

Fooderise publicly displays a price of 49 EUR per month for its Pro plan, with no commitment, integrated POS, KDS, dispute management, AI analytics, and direct ordering without commission included. The price difference can reach a factor of 5 to 10 depending on the options chosen at RusHour, without the functionalities being superior.

The lack of transparency regarding ancillary fees is another point to watch. Several restaurateurs have reported service charges, separate invoices (between 250 and 500 EUR), training fees (often around 150 EUR), and fees related to POS integrations (variable depending on complexity). These fees are never communicated until after the quote is signed.

The contractual commitment is also a gray area. RusHour does not publicly disclose the minimum commitment duration. Returns indicate an annual commitment on most offers, and 24 months for channels with Boost’R concierge service. For a restaurateur who wants to test the solution before committing long-term, it’s a major obstacle.

Let’s compare with Fooderise: public price of 49 EUR/month, no commitment, one-click resilient, 14-day trial without a credit card, no installation or training fees. Transparency is the platform’s philosophy. You know exactly what you’re paying before subscribing.

Our advice for restaurateurs evaluating RusHour: above all, conduct a written commercial discussion, requesting the exact monthly price, all taxes included, the minimum engagement period, cancellation penalties, an exhaustive list of ancillary fees, and the POS integration rate. If the salesperson refuses to provide this information in writing before the meeting, it’s a bad sign.

Why does RusHour hide its prices? The official answer is “personalization.” The reality is more pragmatic: displaying a price of 89 EUR/month without POS when Fooderise offers 49 EUR/month with POS would make the difference too obvious. Price opacity is a commercial tool that slows down comparison and facilitates case-by-case negotiation.

If you are a chain that values the concierge service Boost’R, RusHour may be a relevant choice – provided you are willing to accept a high budget and a long-term commitment. If you are an independent restaurant or a small chain, the lack of public pricing is a signal that you should probably look elsewhere. Fooderise offers the same functionalities (and more) for a fraction of the price, without commitment.