Star Stop Launched Digital Ordering for Texas Stores
Panjwani Energy operators have deployed a centralized delivery platform to manage online orders across 140 locations.
Updated on Sept. 29, 2026 in Openings & Closings

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Panjwani Energy has officially launched digital ordering and delivery services at its Star Stop convenience stores in Texas. The rollout integrates delivery through major third-party apps, managed centrally via a digital platform.
Why it matters
This move enables convenience store operators to streamline multi-channel fulfillment and pricing synchronization. By consolidating menu management through a single interface, operators can potentially reduce the administrative overhead typically associated with managing individual delivery apps.
Panjwani Energy now utilizes a centralized hub to oversee delivery for its 140 convenience stores across Texas. The total number of locations participating in the digital transition remains a work in progress as additional sites are phased into the platform.
The players
Panjwani Energy
A Houston-based operator of more than 140 Star Stop convenience store locations across Texas.
Lula Commerce
A technology provider offering a centralized hub platform for retailers to manage multi-channel digital ordering and delivery.
The details
The integration uses the Lula Hub platform to synchronize menus, product pricing, and live inventory availability across DoorDash, Uber Eats, and Grubhub. This architecture replaces siloed app management, allowing operators to push updates to multiple delivery channels simultaneously. The initiative is part of a phased expansion intended to bring more Star Stop units online for digital commerce throughout the state.
Timeline
Panjwani Energy established its partnership with Lula Commerce in Summer 2026.
The official announcement of the digital delivery expansion occurred on September 29, 2026.
Market Landscape
This expansion follows the broader industry trend of convenience chains adopting centralized software hubs to mitigate the complexity of maintaining multiple fragmented delivery partnerships. It marks a push to standardize e-commerce operations in a sector traditionally dependent on foot traffic.
Operators should assess whether a centralized hub strategy justifies the cost of third-party delivery commissions against the potential for increased order volume. Management should monitor how menu synchronization impacts margin performance across high-traffic urban store locations.
The takeaway
Centralizing delivery management can reduce labor intensity for multi-store operators. Managers should track inventory accuracy and delivery fee impacts to ensure the platform integration supports unit-level profitability.
Further reading
For more on shifts in the retail landscape, see Openings & Closings.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Convenience Store News.
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