A mapping table per platform
Product, size, category and modifier: each of the four dimensions is paired with that platform's own code. You keep the scope to one branch or widen it to the whole chain.
Getir Yemek, Trendyol Go, Yemeksepeti, Migros Yemek and Fuudy in one dashboard. Each platform keeps its own catalogue and its own product codes, so the mapping is held per platform — and the panel tells you which platform supports what.
Each platform keeps its own catalogue and its own product codes. Dasvio pulls that catalogue, maps it to your products, and writes back a short list of fields. No endpoint anywhere creates a product on a platform; saying otherwise would promise a button that does not exist.
Inbound: the catalogue, categories, options, orders and reviews. Outbound: price, product status, availability, whether the restaurant is open or closed, busy mode, working hours and preparation time. That is the whole list.
Price updates exist on Getir, Trendyol and Migros Yemek; Yemeksepeti has no pricing endpoint. Reviews are read on Getir and Trendyol, and answered on Trendyol alone. Busy mode and courier control belong to Getir and Yemeksepeti.
The empty cells are the platforms' API limits, not gaps in ours. Knowing what a platform carries before you connect it is better than finding out afterwards.
The mapping table is kept per platform: each one has its own product code, its own name and its own price, and they do not merge into a single shared record. Widening the scope carries a mapping to your other branches — not to the other platforms.
Everything we send to a platform goes through an endpoint of its own: price, a product's open, busy or closed state, item availability on Yemeksepeti, opening and closing the restaurant itself, busy mode, working hours and preparation time. The menu is not on that list.
This is what gets written when you bind one of your products to its counterpart on a platform: our product, the platform's code, its name over there, its price over there, and whether it is on sale over there. The record moves nothing by itself; it says which product is which, and you start the transfer afterwards.
The scope chip says where the record was written: to this branch alone, or to the whole chain.
An integration is four jobs: building the mapping, seeing what is unmatched, writing a price back, and knowing what each platform carries.
All four are part of the same connection; none of them is bought separately.
Product, size, category and modifier: each of the four dimensions is paired with that platform's own code. You keep the scope to one branch or widen it to the whole chain.
A product with no counterpart is listed rather than blocked. Bulk matching suggests candidates by name; you approve the record.
Price updates exist on Getir, Trendyol and Migros Yemek, and each writes them a different way: chain menu, supplier level, branch plus menu.
Reviews are read on Getir and Trendyol and answered on Trendyol alone. Busy mode and courier control belong to Getir and Yemeksepeti.
Yemeksepeti orders land straight in the Dasvio dashboard and on the kitchen printer — no separate tablet to watch. Menu, price and stock changes sync from the dashboard back to Yemeksepeti, and you open or close the restaurant with one toggle.
Yes. Getir orders flow into the same order list as every other channel, route to the kitchen automatically and report by channel at the end of the day. You can update prep times from the dashboard during a rush.
Orders collect in one dashboard; you approve or reject Trendyol claims (refund/dispute requests) from the inbox inside Dasvio, and reply to platform reviews from the same place.
Yes. You map your catalogue once; products, prices and availability stay in sync across every connected platform, Migros Yemek included.
The platforms are not alike in this, and the panel knows it: separate prices can be written for Getir Yemek, Trendyol Go and Migros Yemek. On Yemeksepeti the price is managed in that platform's own panel; what Dasvio controls there is item availability and the restaurant's open state.
The Starter plan includes one platform integration; Pro and above include them all. There is no per-order integration fee.
Which platforms you sell on, which credentials each one needs, how your catalogue will be mapped — we set all of it up with you. The average business goes live in 14 days.