Local first
If a seller cannot genuinely serve your postcode, you should never see them.
A UK family-owned business building the platform we wanted for our own high street - the African and Caribbean one.
The shop that has been on that road twenty years has better yam than anywhere, and no way for you to find it. The braider everyone's mum uses has no website. The tailor who makes your aso-ebi runs the whole business on WhatsApp.
None of them were beaten on what they do. They were beaten on how easy it was to find and book them - and the money that used to stay on the high street left the area entirely.
Just Convenience closes that gap: the same convenience layer the national platforms have, without asking anyone to build a website or hand over their customers.
I was taking two buses to Peckham for yam. There's a shop eight minutes from my door that had it the whole time - I just never knew. - the problem, in one sentence
If a seller cannot genuinely serve your postcode, you should never see them.
Terms a one-person business can actually afford, with no lock-in on their own customers.
Verification on sellers and honest reviews from real customers nearby.
If a busy shop owner cannot set it up between customers, it is too complicated.