Refill every home’s pet food on its own cycle.
Lanemi runs pet food as a real subscription. A sack every four to six weeks, or whatever cycle each home buys on, with one-off treat and litter add-ons, a prepaid wallet, and a pause button customers press themselves. In your currency, wherever you deliver.
The bag runs out on a schedule you can almost predict.
A pet-food round is steady work, but the timing is the hard part. A large sack lasts weeks, so the reorder is not daily and not really weekly either. Miss it and the food runs out on a Sunday. Everything around the food, the extras and the money, adds its own small friction.
The long cycle.
A weekly plan is wrong for a sack that lasts weeks, and a note to reorder gets forgotten. The food runs dry on a weekend, and nobody is happy.
The add-on you have to catch.
“Put a bag of treats and some litter on my next drop.” One more message to remember, price, and pin to the right run by hand.
Heavy orders, cash at the door.
Big sacks and a full trolley of supplies, paid for at the doorstep, counted late at night, never quite matching the book.
Boarding and travel gaps.
The pet goes to a boarder or the family travels. One uneaten sack later, a customer asks why they were charged.
The round stays. The guesswork goes.
Refills on the cycle each home buys on.
Set the pattern per customer and per product. Weekly, fortnightly, or every four to six weeks. The sack lands before it runs out, and nobody has to remember to reorder.
Treats and litter added in one tap.
Customers drop a one-off bag of treats, some litter or a new toy onto their next refill. There is no separate order and no second trip. It rides along on the run you were already making.
Prepaid, so a heavy order is already paid.
Money sits in a prepaid wallet, and each refill draws against a balance you can see. There’s no cash to count at the door, and nothing left owing on a trolley of supplies.
Pause for boarding or travel.
When the pet is boarded or the family goes away, customers pause the subscription or skip a single refill from their phone. The charge pauses with it, so nobody pays for food they did not get.
A run that sorts itself.
Refill stops order themselves by area and building, or in your own order for scattered homes. Print the runsheet the night before, and a network drop before the van leaves cannot stop you.
Built for the way a refill round actually works.
| What you get | What it does for you |
|---|---|
| Flexible subscriptions | Weekly to monthly and beyond, set per customer and per product |
| One-time add-ons | Treats, litter or a toy dropped onto the next scheduled refill |
| Self-service pause and skip | Customers handle boarding and travel on their own |
| Prepaid wallet | Heavy orders paid ahead, so nothing is owed at the door |
| Catch-weight at packing | Sell food loose by weight and bill the exact weight packed |
| Nightly forecast | Tomorrow’s refill plan, ready and locked the night before |
| Ordered runsheets | Stops in order, with a printable backup |
| Disputes and credits | “Wrong food or a damaged sack” handled with a photo and a fair credit |
| Any currency and method | Your currency, and the payment methods your area uses |
| Returnable containers | There if you run refill tubs, idle if you don’t |
A refill round is a refill round, anywhere.
The job is the same in every town. The money does not have to be complicated. Choose your currency, set up how your customers pay, and store whatever product or trading documents your region asks for, with a reminder before they lapse.
Built by people who deliver.
Lanemi began on our own farm, taking free-range eggs and fresh milk to homes nearby. Pet food fit the round well. The orders repeat, the money is paid ahead, and the day runs calmer when customers manage their own cycle. We still deliver with it every morning, which is the best test we know.
The things pet-food sellers ask us first.
Can I set refills every four to six weeks, not weekly?
Yes. Choose any interval per customer and per product, from weekly to fortnightly to every few weeks. The refill arrives before the sack runs out.
Can customers add treats or litter to one delivery only?
Yes. A one-off add-on rides along on the next scheduled refill, with no separate order and no extra trip.
What happens when a customer boards the pet or travels?
They pause the subscription or skip a single refill from their app, and the charge pauses with it. No call to you.
Do customers have to pay for a heavy order at the door?
No. They top up a prepaid wallet and each refill draws against the balance, so nothing is owed at delivery and there is no cash to count.
I sell some food loose by weight. Can I bill the exact amount?
Yes. If you pack by weight, catch-weight captures the actual weight at packing and bills that, so a scooped order is priced honestly.
Can one home have different intervals for different pets?
Yes. Each product carries its own schedule, so a weekly cat pouch and a six-weekly dog sack sit on one account and one wallet.
One good idea for your round, once a week.
Short, practical, and no filler. Leave any time.
Ready to put your pet-food round on rails?
Book a demo and we will set it up with your products, your refill intervals and your currency.