Auntie Anne’s, Cinnabon, and more to join Texas-based Favor delivery app
Those and fellow GoTo Foods brands Jamba, McAlister’s Deli, and Schlotzky’s will soon be available on Favor, expanding their reach in the Lone Star State.
June 18, 2026
Texans will soon have a new way to get their Auntie Anne’s delivered.
The pretzel chain, along with four other brands under the GoTo Foods umbrella, are joining Favor, a food delivery service in Texas.
More than 550 locations of Auntie Anne’s, Cinnabon, Jamba, McAlister’s Deli, and Schlotzsky’s locations will be coming to the app, marking one of Favor’s largest multi-brand additions ever.
Atlanta-based GoTo said in a press release that the move will help expand access for customers and make delivery more profitable for its franchisees.
Favor serves 400 cities in Texas and offers customers more “predictable and affordable delivery costs,” GoTo said. Favor charges a standard delivery fee of around $6, plus a service fee, and a tip that goes to the driver.
Though GoTo will continue to list its brands on the larger DoorDash, Uber Eats, and Grubhub marketplaces in Texas, Favor gives consumers another option.
GoTo franchisees, meanwhile, can expect lower commission costs and more pricing flexibility, the company said, though it did not go into detail. Delivery commissions are a key concern for operators because they can greatly impact the profitability of delivery orders.
“This partnership reflects how we think about growth and innovation across our business,” said Mike Freeman, EVP and president of brands for GoTo, in a statement. “We’re focused on building strategic partnerships that improve the guest experience, strengthen franchisee economics and support sustainable long-term growth across our brands.”
Favor was founded in 2013 and in 2018 was acquired by H-E-B, the Texas-based grocery chain. It is focused solely on Texas, noting on its website that it is “proudly unavailable in 49 states,” and has a loyal local following, according to the press release.
It offers on-demand delivery from local and chain restaurants, grocery stores, and convenience stores. Its couriers, which it calls runners, are known to wear bright blue tuxedo T-shirts.
About the Author
Joe Guszkowski
Senior editor, Restaurant Business
Joe Guszkowski is a senior editor with Restaurant Business covering technology and casual-dining chains.
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