Toast |
Tarro lacks Toast’s comprehensive POS and inventory management, limiting its appeal for restaurants needing robust transaction and stock tracking. Toast’s cloud-based platform offers superior reporting, unlike Tarro’s simpler dashboard. Tarro’s pricing opacity, requiring direct contact, contrasts with Toast’s clear $0-$165/month plans.
Toast’s customer service issues are noted, but Tarro’s sparse public reviews make reliability harder to assess. Toast’s broader integrations also overshadow Tarro’s focused phone, delivery, and marketing features. |
Owner.com |
Tarro doesn’t offer Owner.com’s robust online ordering or branded website builder, limiting its digital-first appeal. Owner.com’s all-in-one platform with CRM integration surpasses Tarro’s narrower phone and delivery focus. Tarro’s SMS marketing, while managed, lacks Owner.com’s digital customization.
Tarro’s unclear pricing contrasts with Owner.com’s structured (though undisclosed) subscriptions. Tarro’s limited reviews versus Owner.com’s digital-focused feedback highlight its narrower scope. |
Square Point of Sale |
Tarro’s lack of a full POS system makes it less versatile than Square, which handles in-person, online, and phone transactions seamlessly. Square’s inventory and feedback tools outpace Tarro’s dashboard. Tarro’s pricing lacks transparency compared to Square’s $0-$60/month plans.
Square’s ease-of-use reviews contrast with Tarro’s limited review data, potentially making Square a safer choice for broad needs. |
Olo |
Tarro’s focus on phone ordering and delivery lacks Olo’s extensive online ordering and third-party delivery aggregation, better suiting digital-heavy restaurants. Olo’s multi-location scalability and integrations surpass Tarro’s simpler platform.
Tarro’s pricing opacity contrasts with Olo’s reported $389K ACV. Olo’s 700-customer base and 55% gross margin suggest stronger validation than Tarro’s limited reviews, posing a trust gap. |