What we see in the Manchester market
Greater Manchester's restaurant economics differ from London — typically lower average tickets, a higher delivery share, and customers who skew younger and more price-conscious. That changes the playbook in a few ways:
- Delivery platforms matter more. A higher share of orders comes through Just Eat, Deliveroo and Uber Eats, so platform listings (photography, menu, pricing structure) often drive a meaningful share of revenue.
- Instagram and TikTok over Facebook. Manchester's customer base skews younger than the UK average. We tend to weight social spend accordingly.
- Suburb takeaways often outperform city-centre on margin. Lower rents in suburbs like Levenshulme, Longsight and Cheetham Hill mean a successful takeaway there can net more than a Northern Quarter dine-in equivalent — even at lower ticket sizes.
Postcodes we work in
- M14 (Rusholme / Curry Mile) — heritage curry-house corridor, increasingly competitive
- M8 (Cheetham Hill) — strong Pakistani / Persian / Yemeni cluster
- M19 (Levenshulme) — fast-growing independent scene, halal-focused
- M13 (Longsight) — established South Asian takeaway market
- M1 / M3 / M4 (Northern Quarter / Ancoats) — dine-in, Instagram-led brands
- M20 / M21 (Didsbury / Chorlton) — higher-end suburban dine-in
What we don't promise
We don't promise specific revenue lifts or ranking positions. What we commit to is process — a written plan, monthly reporting, transparent pricing, and a clear pause / pivot if it isn't working.