Contact
Get in touch
Use the email links below to contact us. The form on this page is a demo only; it does not transmit or store what you enter.
Last updated October 2026
The contact form is a demo
The form does not send or save messages. To contact us, use the email links on this page. For order issues, contact the restaurant directly through its official app or customer service line.
What makes a price report useful
Price corrections are the single most valuable thing readers send us, and they are what keeps the menu pages honest. A useful one takes about thirty seconds to write.
Tell us the item exactly as it appeared on the menu, the size you ordered, the city and ideally the neighbourhood, whether it was carryout or delivery, and the date. Those five things let us place your figure in context rather than treating it as an outlier.
A photo of the receipt is better than all of it. Receipts show the line-by-line breakdown — the item price, the delivery fee, the tax and any discount applied — which is exactly the detail that gets lost when someone reports a single total from memory.
We do not publish reader names, addresses or receipt images. They go into an internal log with the city and date attached, and that log is what our cost breakdowns are built from.
What happens after you write
The form above is not connected and does not transmit anything. If you email us directly, a person may review your message, but replies are not guaranteed.
If a correction checks out, we update the figure, move the page's last-updated date, and — where the change alters a recommendation rather than just a number — add a short note explaining what changed. We do not quietly edit and pretend the old version never existed.
If we cannot corroborate a report, we will usually say so and ask whether you have the receipt. That is not us doubting you; prices genuinely vary between two stores in the same city, and a single data point is hard to act on.
Requesting a city guide
Reader requests decide most of what we publish next, city guides especially. If you want your metro covered, the useful thing to include is not just the name — it is what makes ordering there different. Long delivery distances, an awkward river crossing, a campus that empties every summer, a local tax quirk, a stadium that ruins Sunday afternoons.
Those details are what separate a guide worth reading from a template with a city name dropped into it, and they are the one thing we cannot research from a spreadsheet.