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no experience. no plan b.

We changed the game.

Ten years ago, ice cream delivery didn't exist. So we built it: one overloaded sundae at a time, from a secondhand truck to twelve shops in nine states.

Two Scoop N Scootery founders laughing behind the counter, flavor boards on the wall behind them
01
the truck days

A truck we'd never seen, in a game that didn't exist

We flew to Orlando, hopped into an ice cream truck bound for Boston, and drove north having never scooped a professional cup of ice cream in our lives. Behind us: over a year of chasing investors, permits, town hall meetings, and health-department sign-offs. Every dollar we had, spent on a bet.

The odds were stacked against us, and honestly that was the fun part. We weren't opening another scoop shop. We were inventing a category: real, overloaded sundaes, delivered.

The founders standing in front of the original blue Scoop N Scootery truck in Orlando, 2014
The side of the truck at night with the scooter logo and "frozen yogurt delivery" lettering
A founder striking a pose beside the lit-up delivery truck on a sidewalk at night
02
get 'em talkin'

Every sundae had to be unforgettable

The first months were grueling: nine-hour shifts in a loud, dark truck, watching the order queue like a hawk. No ad budget. Word of mouth was the whole marketing plan. Which meant every single sundae had to make the case for us.

Big, beautiful, packed with house-made toppings, and at your door before the whipped cream settled. We were fighting the corner-store pint for a place in your night, and we intended to win it every time.

hand-whipped, every batch.
A smiling crew member inside the truck holding up an early sundae
An early "Build Your Own" sundae menu held up to the camera
03
the triple threat

Quality. Aesthetic. Speed.

Beautiful sundaes mean nothing if they show up melted. That first year we became obsessive about logistics: routing, prep flow, build order, packing. We engineered the whole operation around one promise: a sundae that arrives frosty, photogenic, and fast.

It's still the standard every shop trains on today. We call it the triple threat, and it's non-negotiable.

A row of sundae cups topped with tall swirls of whipped cream
Two dome-lidded sundaes packed and ready for delivery
from the archives
A chocolate sundae in a glass on a counter streaked with chocolate sauce
A marshmallow-topped sundae beside a stack of crispy rice treats
A peanut butter sundae with chocolate cream and candy crumbles
A banana pudding sundae framed by bunches of bananas
A cookie dough sundae with waffle cone pieces and chocolate chips
A red velvet sundae layered with chocolate mousse and whipped cream
04
brick & mortar

Arlington gets a storefront

A year and a half in the truck earned us our first real shop: 112 Mass Ave, Arlington, Massachusetts. More space meant a bigger menu, tighter systems, and a team of sundae makers trained on the triple threat.

Quality went up. Delivery times went down. Customers noticed, and the well-oiled sundae-delivering machine you know today was born.

The Scoop N Scootery storefront on Mass Ave in Arlington, MA, with red benches out front
The founders celebrating inside the new Arlington shop
The Arlington shop team behind the counter in Scoop N Scootery shirts
05
no turnin' back

Twelve shops. Nine states. Zero restraint.

What started as one truck in Boston is now shops from Massachusetts to Texas, with more on the way. New sundae inventions, new cities, same obsession with changing how people experience ice cream.

This is still only the beginning. Stick around for what happens next.

A spread of overloaded sundaes in clear cups with berries and candy on a wooden table
The red Scoop N Scootery logo on a chalk-drawn mural wall
Framed sundae artwork above marquee-light letters in a shop
find your scoop
Pick your shop to see its menu and order