A food delivery app template is a set of editable screens for ordering a meal: setting an address, finding a restaurant, building a basket, choosing a time and paying. This free template wireframes 15 screens from Deliveroo's iOS app, including an address pin, restaurant cards with fees and delivery times, a menu with calorie counts, a delivery or pickup scheduler, checkout and a membership paywall. Edit it online in Whimsical to plan your own food delivery app design.
A delivery order sends a courier from the restaurant to the customer's address, so its screens need an address pin, delivery fees, a time estimate and courier tracking. A pickup order has the customer collect the food, so checkout shows the restaurant's address and a collection window, with no delivery fee. Deliveroo puts both behind one toggle, and this template's checkout shows the pickup version.
Deliveroo's iOS app. It's a useful reference for ordering under time pressure: fees, delivery times and offers show on every restaurant card, and scheduling is one sheet away. Each wireframe was drawn from a screenshot on Mobbin and sits beside it on the board, linked to the original screen. Logos and food photos are left out, and Whimsical has no affiliation with Deliveroo.
This template came from App Wireframe, an open-source agent skill, and you can point it at other delivery apps. Name one and it pulls the key screens from Mobbin, then redraws each as an editable Whimsical wireframe next to its screenshot. Prefer your own material? It works on screenshots of your app or designs too. It works from an AI agent that has the Whimsical MCP server, plus the Mobbin MCP server for pulling a named app's screens.
You can, and the first step is a plan of the screens, not code. Decide whether you're one restaurant or many, whether you offer delivery, pickup or both, and how fees appear. Then wireframe the address, menu, basket, checkout and status screens and walk the order path with real prices. This template gives you those screens in Whimsical's wireframe editor, ready to rearrange.
In England it does for larger chains. Businesses with 250 or more employees must show calories in kcal next to food and drink, and the government's calorie labelling guidance says that includes online menus and third-party delivery apps. Deliveroo lists kcal next to menu items and add-ons, and this template keeps that layout, so the numbers have a place before visual design starts.
Most delivery apps use both. A sticky basket bar on the menu shows the item count and total without leaving the restaurant, and tapping it opens a full basket for options, add-ons and offers. Deliveroo's basket also tells diners to contact the restaurant about allergies, which fits the UK allergen guidance for distance selling: information before ordering and again at delivery.