Delivery rules
Delivering alcohol is the most heavily-regulated thing your store does. FoolProof enforces the zones, hours, and door checks a delivery license demands — so a delivery your drivers make is a delivery you can defend.
Where you can deliver — resolved by address
An address isn't just "in range." It resolves to its county and municipality, and FoolProof knows which of those are deliverable. In a state like Alabama, wet and dry is decided by county, with wet cities inside dry counties — a delivery address is checked against that before the order can exist. "I thought that address was fine" stops being something that can happen to you.
- Distance / zone limits — enforced from the store.
- Dry counties — blocked by law, not by a manual list you maintain.
- Wet municipalities inside dry counties — allowed where the law allows them.
- Destination tax — worked out for the county being delivered into, not a flat rate.
When you can deliver
Delivery-hour limits are enforced in the store's local time. Outside the permitted window, the order won't go out. Volume caps that apply to a customer follow the customer across orders, the same way they do in-store.
What has to happen at the door
The driver completes the checks the statute requires before handing over the order. FoolProof walks them through it and records that it was done.
- Confirm the recipient is of legal age — the driver checks a valid ID at the door.
- Scan the ID where required.
- Capture a signature as proof of delivery.
- Refuse and record if anything is wrong — no delivery to someone underage or intoxicated, nothing left unattended.
Your drivers, your customers
This is first-party delivery: your drivers, your rules, your customer relationship — not a third-party courier. FoolProof gives you the driver app, the routing, and the compliance checks; you keep the customer.