Find food near you, right now.

Two ways. Your own link and QR code for the people who already know you — and the live map for everyone else: whenever you're open you're on it, nearest-first for whoever is looking. No ads, no posting, nothing to remember.

Post your hours once. You show as open on the map during them and drop off when you close, every day, with “opening soon” and “closing soon” in between. Customers can order now or pre-order for later.

The honor system, made easier: neighbors scan your stand sign or open your page and pay by card, or with your Venmo, Cash App, PayPal or Zelle — or drop cash in your box. Card money goes straight to your bank and your counts go down on their own. $5/month plus 25¢ per card sale and Stripe's fee.

No. Your page is a normal web link that works in any phone browser. Put it on a sticker, a QR code, your Instagram bio — anywhere.

Seven days, no credit card. You get the full dashboard and a live page — menu, photos, socials, hours, online ordering, QR code. Trucks can even go live on the map from their phone while the app is open. If you don't subscribe, the page pauses on day 8; nothing is deleted, and subscribing later turns it straight back on.

25¢ per paid card order to Find The Eats, plus Stripe's standard card fee (about 2.9% + 30¢). Both come out of each sale automatically; the rest goes to your own Stripe balance and pays out to your bank. If you don't take card orders, you pay nothing beyond your plan.

Holes in the wall and roadside stands can take orders for later. The customer picks a pickup time (at a stand, a 2–4 hour window) and their card is held, not charged. We text you: reply YES or NO, tap the link, or answer in your dashboard. Accepting charges the card and texts the customer that it's on; no answer in time means it's declined and nothing is charged.

People and businesses post that they want a food truck — a date, a place, the kind of food and how to reach them. Trucks that serve that zip code get a text right away, and every subscribing truck can see all upcoming requests, from every zip code, on one map in their dashboard. You contact the organizer directly and make your own deal; Find The Eats takes no cut.

No — for a truck the map is one part of it. Your page also takes card orders (with a live menu, stock counts and an order screen for the window) and publishes your weekly schedule to customers and crew. The transmitter is what makes the map automatic.

No. Ordering, the menu, the QR code and your page all work without it, and “Go live from this phone” in the app puts a truck on the map while the screen stays on — good for testing, not for a full shift. The transmitter does it automatically, all day, with no phone involved. Holes in the wall and stands never need one: the map follows your posted hours.

You control it. Transmitter unplugged means the page shows your “not out yet” message and nothing else. We don't keep a history of where you've been — only the current location while you're live.

It plugs into your truck's cigarette-lighter (12V) socket. No OBD adapter, no hard-wiring, nothing to install — plug it in when you're serving, unplug it when you're done.

Yes — it's all self-service in your dashboard at findtheeats.com/dash: name, logo, colors, photos, menu, hours, socials, schedule, ordering and your QR code.

No. Find The Eats is a location-sharing service only. We don't inspect, license, certify or endorse any vendor, and a listing here doesn't mean a vendor is a legal or licensed business. Every vendor is responsible for their own business licenses, health permits, insurance and taxes. Customers and event organizers should check those directly with the vendor.

Your page goes offline at the end of the billing period. If you have a transmitter, we email you a prepaid label to send it back.