Brampton’s food scene just got a tasty upgrade with SpeedyFeast, a homegrown delivery app that’s tossing out the old playbook. Say goodbye to the checkout shock of hidden fees—this app rolls delivery, tips, and all costs into one upfront price, making your next meal as straightforward as it is delicious.
Born from a “buy Canadian” surge just ahead of new U.S. tariffs hitting March 4, SpeedyFeast isn’t just another tech gimmick—it’s a fresh take on food delivery with a proudly local twist. Whether you’re craving curry from Baba Kitchen or a quick bite from a Brampton hidden gem, this app promises simplicity and a side of patriotism.
Behind the scenes is Anubhav Maulik, a University of Waterloo computer whiz who ditched Silicon Valley to cook up something better back home. “I was tired of apps piling on sneaky fees,” Maulik says. “You think you’re paying one price, then—bam—checkout hits you like a bad hangover. I wanted to fix that.”
SpeedyFeast launched last month with 50 local eateries already on board, and it’s got big plans to roll out across the Greater Toronto Area—and maybe all of Canada. For now, it’s Brampton’s little secret, connecting food lovers with spots like Baba Kitchen, where owner Gaurav Chapra sees it as a chance to grow together. “It’s like we’re building something new with them,” Chapra says.
Unlike the big-name delivery giants that tack on fees like toppings on a pizza, SpeedyFeast keeps it real. The price you see—calculated by how far you are from the restaurant—is the price you pay. Plus, there’s a feel-good twist: you can toss a few bucks toward local food banks or school lunch programs with every order.
Will this plucky Canadian upstart take a bite out of the competition? Early buzz says yes—people are hungry for a delivery service that doesn’t leave a sour taste. So next time you’re scrolling for dinner in Brampton, SpeedyFeast might just be your new go-to.