Orderable runs on top of WooCommerce and turns WooCommerce product posts into restaurant food items, with extra fields for service hours, addons groups, pickup and delivery windows, and a Service taxonomy that scopes which items appear in which service (lunch, dinner, brunch). Restaurants and ghost kitchens use Orderable because it puts ordering on their own site instead of third-party aggregators. The default OG image is the WooCommerce store logo, identical on every food product, which means a guest sharing a combo URL looks like they are sharing the store, not the combo.

SleekPixel reads the underlying WooCommerce product, the Orderable service taxonomy, and the addons configuration, then composites them into a per-item card: food product name as the headline, price with WooCommerce's currency rules, service tag (Lunch, Dinner), addons summary, stock status, and the product photo as the hero. Pickup and delivery icons render based on which fulfillment options are enabled for the service window.

For chains running multiple kitchens through one Orderable install, the venue or service taxonomy can drive accent color and brand line so each kitchen previews with its own identity.

Orderable's promise is that restaurants keep more margin by selling directly through WooCommerce instead of paying aggregators a percentage on every order. That promise only pays off if guests share direct-order links and the share converts. The link preview is the first impression.

A guest who texts a combo link to a friend has done the hard work of recommending; the only thing that can derail the conversion is a generic logo thumbnail that makes the link look like a store-wide ad. SleekPixel turns each Orderable food product into a card that previews as itself, with the dish photo, the price formatted by WooCommerce, the service tag, the addons hint, and the fulfillment icons. Combo and Limited badges finally make specials stand out in shares.

Out-of-stock items stop driving orders that cannot be fulfilled. Multi-venue setups keep distinct identities. None of this requires changing how the kitchen runs the menu, and none of it costs design time past the initial template.