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Cheetah co-founder Moran helps clean up the world of restaurant wholesale distribution by creating a more sustainable, technology-driven approach. The company has more than 3,000 restaurant partners, and the result is less wasteful, more local menus.

Cheetah, A Technology-Driven, Foodservice Distributor App Wants To Be The Amazon Of Restaurant Supplies — Here’s Why It Will Succeed.

A technology supply chain company operating a wholesale food and restaurant supplies marketplace, Cheetah has maintained a relatively low profile since its founding in 2015. That, however, is now changing with the company’s rapid growth and increased market presence. Earlier this year, the Pleasanton, California-based company closed a Series C round of financing totaling $60 million. In July, as reported here, Cheetah announced that it had concluded three acquisition transactions: Palo Alto Foods, Esteson, and Joseph Martin Foods. The acquisitions mark a major milestone in Cheetah’s plan to build one of the largest local and specialty, product-driven food distribution companies in the United States. Its marketplace app is already used by more than 3,000 restaurant owners and operators, according to its website, with over 350 thousand orders to date. Buyers can browse thousands of local, artisanal and specialty products and place their orders for next-day delivery.

Cheetah, which bills itself as a technology supply chain company operating a wholesale food and restaurant supplies marketplace, has maintained a relatively low profile since its founding in 2015. That, however, is bound to change with the company’s rapid growth and increased market presence.

Cheetah, a San Francisco-based restaurant distribution startup, is adding to its inventory by buying up three small Bay Area suppliers. Palo Alto Foods, Joseph Martin Foods and Esteson will become part of Cheetah, the company announced Wednesday. Financial terms were not disclosed.

Na’ama Moran is co-founder and CEO of Cheetah, a restaurant wholesale supplier that pivoted to offering consumer goods via contactless pickup stations during the pandemic. On Wednesday the startup announced it’s raised a $60 million Series C round.

Manna Tree and Sator Grove Holdings co-led series C round, joining a long list of partners who believe that Cheetah is leading the way for the future of food distribution in pricing and sourcing transparency, while bringing to the market an Amazon-like shopping and delivery experience

Curry Up Now, Hummus Bodega, La Mediterranee, Tartine and Zero Zero SF Now Offering Pre-Packaged Food Options for Contactless Pickup at Five Cheetah Locations in the Bay Area

Wholesale Restaurant Supplier Cheetah Dispatches its Fleet of Refrigerated Trucks To Become Contactless Fulfillment Centers During COVID-19 Quarantine