Our Work / Aseer Time Group, Multi-Brand Group
Live and taking orders on Zayos
ZayosMulti-BrandFarooj Abo AlabedJuice TimeAge Gated Checkout

TWO BRANDS.
ONE BACK OFFICE.
Live on Zayos.

Aseer Time Group is a multi-brand Florida group, live and taking orders on Zayos. Two brands run from one back office, Farooj Abo Alabed at aseertimegroupflorida.com and Juice Time. Each brand keeps its own storefront and menu, they share one customer list the group owns, and the 21 and over brand runs an age gate inside checkout. We do not publish their sales, savings, or order counts. Those are the group's numbers, not ours.

Florida · 2 brands · Food + 21+ retail · Live on Zayos
Read this before the rest of the page

Most case studies open with a number. This one does not, on purpose. Aseer Time Group is live and taking orders on Zayos, but we do not publish their sales or order counts. Those belong to the group, not to us. The only customer dollar figure we publish belongs to Naya Grill, which has kept 48,000 dollars a year and up in commissions. That is Naya Grill's figure, not a claim about Aseer Time Group.

2
Brands on one back office
1
Customer list the group owns
21+
Age gate on the 21+ brand

Build facts, not performance figures

The Problem

Two brands is not one brand times two.

This is the problem any multi-brand operator carries. It is why the build looks the way it does.

Two brands, one owner, no shared spine

A food brand and a 21 and over brand each need their own storefront, but the owner is one operator. Run them on two unrelated tools and every task gets done twice.

No single customer list

Separate registers, separate walk-in traffic, no shared record. Nobody can answer how many people bought from both brands, because the question has to be asked in two places that do not talk.

Menu work, doubled

Every price change gets repeated on every surface that lists it, per brand. That workload scales with each brand and store, so the menu drifts and the newer surface goes most wrong.

A checkout that fits one brand, not the other

One brand is 21 and over and needs an age check inside the order path. The food brand does not. A single generic cart serves neither well.

A group with two brands and no shared customer list does not have two customer lists. It has none.

What Was Actually Built

Six pieces. All shipped.

Every item exists in the storefront today. None of it is a roadmap promise.

01

A storefront per brand

Farooj Abo Alabed and Juice Time each get their own Zayos storefront, not one mashed-together site fighting over two audiences.

02

One back office

Both brands run from one login. Menus, orders, and the customer list live in one place the group owns.

03

Store locator when a brand needs it

Where a brand runs more than one location, the locator sorts by distance, nearest first, and carries through checkout.

04

Age gated checkout on the 21+ brand

On the 21 and over brand, age confirmation runs inside checkout on every order. The food brand orders normally.

05

Per store hours

Each store carries its own open and close times, so the site never promises a closed pickup.

06

One customer record

Orders from both brands land in one list the group owns. It does not exist on a delivery app.

Why Multi-Brand Is A Different Build

Same jobs. Double the surface.

Job
One brand
Multi-brand group
Menu
One menu, one place to edit.
A menu per brand, each read by its own stores from one back office.
Finding the store
Address in the footer is enough.
Where a brand has more than one location, a distance sorted locator runs before anyone can order.
Checkout
One generic cart.
Age gate on the 21 and over brand, a plain cart on the food brand, both from one platform.
Customer list
One list.
One list across both brands, owned by the group, not the apps.

A single brand build is mostly design work. A multi-brand build is mostly systems work. Get the age gate wrong on the 21 and over brand and the order path breaks the rules. Get hours wrong and a store looks closed to the internet. The parts that decide this are boring, and they have to be right on every brand.

How Launch Went

Four steps from built to open.

1

Brand by brand confirmation

Address, hours, menu, and availability checked on each brand and each store. Not sampled.

2

Payments and age gate tested

A real checkout runs on each brand to prove the age check fires where it should and the money path is clean.

3

Ordering unpauses

Each storefront leaves its pre launch state. Same sites, ordering on.

4

First direct order

The group owns the customer and the contact record from order one, across both brands.

What the group now tracks across both brands
  • Direct orders per brand per week
  • Repeat purchase rate across both brands
  • Locator to checkout completion rate

These are the group's own numbers, so we do not publish them here. Zayos storefronts go live in under a week and a first direct order usually lands in that same week.

What A Group Pays

Flat per location. No cut of the sale.

  • 499, 599, or 699 dollars a month, per location. No setup fee. Month to month.
  • The business keeps 100 percent of the sale and of tips. The customer paid service fee is 0.99 pickup, 0.99 delivery, 0 dine-in, 10 percent catering, never paid by the business.
  • A marketplace, meaning a delivery app that lists many businesses in one place like DoorDash or Uber Eats, charges 15 to 30 percent base, closer to 25 to 35 percent blended once fees stack. That percentage grows with every order. A flat fee does not.

Full pricing sits on Zayos.

Questions Owners Actually Ask

Straight answers, including the bad one.

You run more than one brand. Do you pay for a separate everything each time?

No. Each brand gets its own storefront, but they run from one back office. Zayos bills per location at 499, 599, or 699 dollars a month, no setup fee, no contract. You add a brand or a location without rebuilding the whole thing.

How does a customer know which brand and store they are ordering from?

Each brand keeps its own storefront and address. When a brand runs more than one location, the store locator sorts them by distance, nearest first. That store drives the hours, the pickup address, and the routing.

Do you keep a separate menu for every brand and store?

Each brand has its own menu, but it lives once in Zayos and every store on that brand reads it. Change a price once and it changes everywhere for that brand. Store specific facts, like hours, sit on the store.

One brand sells 21 and over products. How does the age check work?

On the 21 and over brand, age confirmation runs inside checkout, on every order. It is part of the order path, not a banner a shopper clicks past. The food brand orders normally.

Is Aseer Time Group actually live?

Yes. Aseer Time Group is live and taking orders on Zayos across both brands, Farooj Abo Alabed at aseertimegroupflorida.com and Juice Time. We do not publish their sales or order counts. Those are the group's numbers, not ours. The only customer dollar figure we publish belongs to Naya Grill.

Where The Proof Stands Today

Twelve live. Order from any of them.

Live and taking orders

Naya Grill in Pompano Beach and West Palm Beach, plus Aseer Time Group across both brands, Farooj Abo Alabed at aseertimegroupflorida.com and Juice Time.

Also live and taking orders

Shishka Lebanese Grill, Rosto Grill & Cafe, Syrian Shawarma, Courtyard Cafe, Yummy Grill, Vinny's, Socotra Yemeni Coffee & Co, Tacos Arabes, Aker Sweets.

Independently checkable

The ZayOS-Zayrev Google Business Profile carries a 5.0 rating.

Keep Reading
Presented by Abdallah, CEO, (954) 807-1509

More than one brand? Run them from one back office.

A storefront per brand, one menu system, a checkout that fits each category, a customer list you own. Live in under a week.