Companies that use SpotHopper

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 10,288 companies that use SpotHopper

I noticed that SpotHopper users are overwhelmingly restaurants and hospitality businesses, particularly those invested in digital ordering and customer engagement. The concentration of Toast Online Ordering, DoorDash Storefront, and Clover Online Ordering tells me these are establishments that have committed to a multi-channel approach for getting food to customers. They're not just relying on one platform but diversifying their online presence across several ordering systems.

The pairing of Toast Online Ordering with Toast Rewards is particularly telling. These restaurants aren't just facilitating transactions, they're building loyalty programs to encourage repeat business. When I see this combined with SpotHopper, which specializes in social media and local marketing automation, it suggests a deliberate strategy to attract new customers through digital advertising while simultaneously retaining them through rewards. Perfect Venue appearing in the mix indicates many of these establishments also handle private events and catering, adding another revenue stream that requires its own marketing approach.

The full stack reveals these are operationally sophisticated restaurants, likely in a growth phase where they're professionalizing their marketing and technology infrastructure. They're marketing-led in the sense that they've recognized customer acquisition and retention as key challenges. They're beyond the startup phase where an owner just posts manually to social media, but they're probably not large chains with enterprise marketing teams. Instead, they're independent restaurants or small groups trying to compete by adopting tools that automate and scale what larger competitors do manually.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 10,288 companies that use SpotHopper

I analyzed these SpotHopper customers, and they're overwhelmingly independent restaurants, bars, breweries, and casual dining establishments. These aren't fast food chains or fine dining empires. They're serving pizza, wings, burgers, craft beer, Mexican food, Italian cuisine, and barbecue. Many operate single locations, though some have 2-3 spots. They're the neighborhood gathering places where locals go for lunch, happy hour, or to watch the game.

These are established small businesses, not startups. Most have been operating for years or even decades. El Cazador mentions "over 50 years," Mama Louisa's has served "since 1956," and The Serving Spoon has been "serving soul food with heart since 1983." Employee counts mostly range from 2-50, suggesting small operations. Nobody mentions funding rounds or investors. The signals point to mature, stable businesses that aren't trying to scale aggressively but focus on serving their local community consistently.