ordered
v.v. to ask for a product or service from a business, or to tell someone to do something using your authority. You use this when you want food at a restaurant or when a boss gives a command.
v. to request a product or service from a commercial entity, or to issue an authoritative command that must be followed. Transitive — requires a direct object or a following clause.
I ordered a large pizza for dinner.
The manager ordered the staff to finish the inventory report before the store opened on Monday morning.
After reviewing the evidence, the judge ordered the immediate release of the documents to the public, citing the importance of transparency in legal proceedings.
The verb is transitive and takes a direct object or an infinitive phrase ('ordered him to go').
I ordered for a coffeeI ordered a coffeeOrder is a transitive verb; it does not take the preposition 'for' when followed by the item being requested.