Keeta restaurant data shows how Meituan’s delivery app is reshaping food prices and promos across Saudi Arabia. By the end of 2025, Keeta had grown from one pilot city to 23 cities and over 50,000 restaurant partners. As a result, chains, brands and investors now watch it as closely as HungerStation and Jahez. This guide, therefore, explains what Keeta restaurant data includes, which cities matter, and how to collect it.

In short:

• Fast growth: Keeta reached 23 Saudi cities and over 150 million orders, by its own count.
• A price war: discounts rose from 20% to 36% of market bookings in 2025, says Redseer.
• What to track: menus, prices, fees, promos, ratings and delivery times, city by city.
• How to get it: a one-off dataset, a scheduled feed or a live API from FoodSpark.

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How Keeta Grew So Fast in Saudi Arabia

Keeta is the overseas delivery brand of Meituan, the Chinese delivery giant. It first launched in Hong Kong in May 2023. Then, in September 2024, it ran a pilot in Al Kharj, near Riyadh. About a month later, it opened in Riyadh itself.

Meituan also pledged about SAR 1 billion to grow in the Kingdom. Moreover, Keeta used heavy launch offers to win users fast. For example, new users got SAR 100 in vouchers and 50% off their first order. In addition, most restaurants offered free delivery for months after launch.

Those tactics worked quickly. In fact, by early 2025 it ranked first for free downloads on Apple’s Saudi App Store, reports Rest of World. It had 3.6 million downloads from October to January, according to Sensor Tower. Within about five months, it also won roughly 10% of Saudi delivery orders, according to Redseer.

Keeta’s Saudi Timeline

Since then, the app has become one of the three platforms that lead Saudi food delivery. So Keeta restaurant data now matters as much as data from older rivals.

Why Keeta Restaurant Data Matters in a Three-Way Race

Saudi food delivery is now one of the most competitive markets in the world. According to Redseer, it reached SAR 24 billion in gross bookings in 2025. Meanwhile, three players now hold over 90% of the market, it adds. Those three are HungerStation, Jahez and Keeta.

The fight is mostly about price. Discount intensity, for instance, jumped from 20% to 36% of gross bookings in 2025. Free delivery also became the default rather than a treat. In response, a monthly HungerStation Plus plan was cut to SAR 58, from possibly SAR 228, AGBI reported.

So Keeta restaurant data is no longer optional for anyone tracking Saudi prices. Without it, you miss a large share of the market’s promos, fees and menu changes. On top of that, the market may shift again soon. Uber, for example, has made a takeover offer for Delivery Hero, which owns HungerStation.

Keeta vs HungerStation vs Jahez at a Glance

Keeta Restaurant Data Fields You Can Extract

Keeta restaurant data covers every public detail a diner sees in the app. We then clean it into fixed fields, so you can compare it with other apps.

Saudi-Specific Fields to Capture

Saudi menus also carry details that generic scrapers often miss. For example:

• Two languages: Arabic and English dish names, stored side by side.
• VAT: Saudi Arabia charges 15% VAT, so we flag whether each price includes it.
• Health labels: calories, plus high-sodium icons and caffeine content since July 1, 2025.
• Addresses: district names and national address postcodes, for fair city comparisons.

Keeta Restaurant Data by City

Keeta served 23 Saudi cities by the end of 2025. However, each city tells a different story, so city-level data matters.

For each city, we also tag your Keeta restaurant data with the district and postcode. As a result, you can compare the same chain across neighbourhoods. You can also spot where Keeta runs deeper discounts than its rivals.

What Keeta’s Own Figures Reveal About Saudi Orders

Keeta’s 2025 year in review gives a rare look at Saudi ordering habits. These are company figures, so treat them as a guide. Still, they show where to focus your Keeta restaurant data.

• Basket size: the average basket was SAR 53.
• Top cuisines: fast food ranked first, followed by Arabic food.
• Most ordered dish: burgers led all items.
• Busiest days: Friday came first, with Thursday second.
• Peak time: dinner was busiest, followed by evening tea.
• Speed: the average delivery took about 30 minutes.
• Ramadan: fries, shawaya, and shawarma topped orders, while March 29 was the busiest day, with 315,000 orders.

What This Means for Your Tracking Plan

So how should you use these patterns? First, take price snapshots on Thursday and Friday evenings, when demand peaks. Then, watch burger and fast-food menus closely, since they drive the most orders. In addition, start daily tracking before Ramadan, because promos change fast during the holy month. Finally, read Keeta restaurant data after discounts, not just menu prices. After all, with market-wide discounts at 36% of bookings, the menu price rarely tells the full story.

How Teams Use Keeta Restaurant Data

Different teams use Keeta restaurant data in different ways. For example:

1. Restaurant chains: compare your Keeta prices and promos with rivals in each district.
2. Food and drink brands: see which products appear in combos and bundle deals.
3. Investors and analysts: follow Keeta’s restaurant count, new cities, and discount depth.
4. Delivery platforms: benchmark fees, delivery times, and free-delivery coverage.
5. Market entrants: size cuisines and price bands before opening in a new city.
6. AI and dashboards: feed clean, current data into pricing models and BI tools.

Because Keeta changes its offers often, a one-off report ages fast. That is why most teams choose a scheduled feed.

How to Get Keeta Restaurant Data With FoodSpark

FoodSpark collects public Keeta restaurant data and delivers it in the format you need. Moreover, our Saudi Arabia food data API can merge it with HungerStation and Jahez data in one clean feed.

Why Not Use Keeta’s Own API?

Keeta does run a developer portal. However, it is built for systems that partner merchants connect, such as POS or order-management tools. Those tools handle a store’s own orders, menus, and status. By contrast, they offer no market-wide data about other restaurants. So for competitor tracking, you need public listing data instead.

Sample Keeta Restaurant Data Record

Below, for example, is a shortened record. The restaurant and values are examples only.

{
  "platform": "keeta_sa",
  "restaurant_id": "kt_sa_501276",
  "restaurant_name": "مطعم شاورما تجريبي",
  "restaurant_name_en": "Sample Shawarma House",
  "city": "Riyadh",
  "district": "Al Olaya",
  "postcode": "12211",
  "item_name": "وجبة شاورما دجاج",
  "item_name_en": "Chicken shawarma meal",
  "original_price_sar": 28.00,
  "discounted_price_sar": 22.40,
  "vat_included": true,
  "calories_kcal": 780,
  "high_sodium": false,
  "delivery_fee_sar": 0.00,
  "promo": "20% off + free delivery",
  "rating": 4.6,
  "review_count": 1240,
  "delivery_time_min": "25-35",
  "collected_at": "2026-10-08T20:00:00+03:00"
}

How It Works

1. Share your needs: tell us the cities, cuisines, and fields you want.
2. Review a sample: check a free Keeta sample first.
3. Set up the feed: then we configure crawlers, schedules, and quality checks.
4. Stay covered: finally, we fix the crawlers whenever the app changes.

You can get the data as JSON, CSV, Excel, or a live API. In addition, we collect only public data, never personal or login-protected details. We also design each feed with Saudi Arabia’s Personal Data Protection Law in mind.

Keeta Restaurant Data: FAQs

What is Keeta restaurant data?

Keeta restaurant data is public information from the Keeta app, such as menus, prices, fees, promos, and ratings. Teams use it to track prices and competition in Saudi Arabia.

Is it legal to collect Keeta restaurant data?

We collect only public listing data that any diner can see. In other words, we never collect personal or login-protected data. Even so, check your planned use of the data with your own legal team.

Which Saudi cities does Keeta serve?

Keeta served 23 Saudi cities by the end of 2025. These include Riyadh, Jeddah, Dammam, Makkah, Madinah, and Al Kharj.

How often should I refresh the data?

For price and promo tracking, weekly or daily refreshes work best. However, during Ramadan and big sales, daily data is safer.

Can I compare Keeta with HungerStation and Jahez?

Yes. We use the same field names for all three apps. As a result, you can compare the same restaurant across apps in one table.

Do you capture Arabic menu names?

Yes. We store Arabic and English names side by side, wherever the app shows both.

How do I get a free sample?

Just tell us the city and fields you need. Then we send a free Keeta sample, usually as JSON or CSV.