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This template recreates an Uber Eats-style order on a phone screen and plays it back as a video. The clip scrolls the home page past restaurants, category tiles and promos, opens a store and scrolls its aisles of products, then lands on a checkout with an editable price breakdown.
Each screen is a full page that scrolls, and a short script decides how far it goes: to a named section, a distance, the top or the bottom, with pauses in between. On the home page and the store the header stays put while the page moves, the home page keeps its bottom bar too, and the default clip plays all three screens in order.
Build it by hand in the manual editor, which works without an account, or use Describe it: write a sentence such as ordering dinner and hitting a silly delivery fee, and the AI drafts the restaurants, products, totals and scroll steps for you to adjust. Describe it requires an account.
Write each restaurant's name, fee line and rating and upload a photo. A short list repeats to fill the page.
Set the store's name and delivery time, the aisle headings, and each product's name, price, unit and photo.
Edit the address, the item, the savings line, the subtotal, promotion, delivery fee, taxes, total and the button label.
List how each screen scrolls, arrange the screens in Video flow, turn touch indicators on or off, choose a light or dark theme, and export as MP4 or GIF.
Every screen is a whole page rather than one screenful. The video scrolls it smoothly and stops at named sections, with the header and bottom bar fixed where the screen has them.
Large restaurant cards with a photo, name, fee and delivery time line and a rating, plus smaller featured cards along the way.
A store page with its search bar, tabs and promo, then aisles of product cards with a photo, name, price and unit.
Delivery details, the items in the basket and a breakdown of subtotal, promotion, delivery fee, taxes and total, all as text you control.
A tap shows on the restaurant card and the basket button before each move to the next screen, and you can turn it off.
Every screen comes in light and dark, on a phone frame in the formats you pick.
Build the joke around the screen: a delivery fee bigger than the meal, a late-night order, or a restaurant name that is the punchline.
Show what your own place could look like in a delivery app, with your name, photo and prices, for a social post or a pitch. It is a mockup, not a real listing.
Use a familiar ordering flow as a backdrop for a talk, a design review or a course on food apps.
Yes. Every restaurant, product, price, heading and total the editor lists is yours to change. Photos you upload replace the default art.
No. The template is a walkthrough of three screens: the home page, a store and the checkout. There is no add-to-basket step, payment or live order tracking.
The page has a fixed number of slots, so a shorter list repeats to fill them, and rows past the last slot are left out.
Yes. Export as MP4 or GIF in the formats the editor offers. Free exports carry a watermark, which paid plans remove.
No. MockClip is not affiliated with or endorsed by Uber or Uber Eats, and the clips are mockups for entertainment, demos and creative work. Don't use them to mislead people or to pass off a fake order, store or receipt as real.
No account is needed for the manual editor. Describe it requires one. Plans and watermark options are on the pricing page.
See pricing for plans, browse all templates or read how MockClip compares with other tools.
MockClip is an independent tool, not affiliated with, endorsed or sponsored by Uber Technologies, Inc. Uber Eats is a trademark of Uber Technologies, Inc. This template recreates its look for illustration; see the terms for how you may use it.