Uber gets the service fee and the delivery fee. Just like Domino's -- they SAY, the delivery fee is NOT A TIP. Besides all that, don't you enjoy tipping? I do. I enjoy knowing I'm contributing something to someone else, and that I can afford it. Sheesh people, come on. Be adults. It's your job to contribute in these ways. It just is. |
Huh? No, I have a job that I go to and get paid for my work. Same with Uber drivers. If they want to get paid more, get another job. |
Also, pretty sure you don't understand how uber pays. |
How about if your boss said, "I have a job that I get paid at. If you want a christmas bonus then go get an extra job folding clothes at the Gap." |
| If someone is delivering me food to my house, I tip $5. Maybe $6-7 if its a really large or complicated order. No matter how little or much food, it is kind of the same amount of work. I would never tip less than $5. Do you want them to spit in your soup next time? |
Christmas bonus? WTF is that? You must have a plum job that you expect Christmas bonuses. |
PP does NOT understand. Tipping is optional for Uber Eats. They get paid per delivery using an algorithm based on the time/distance from the restaurant to your house plus a small pickup fee and delivery fee. I average maybe $4-7 per delivery depending on how far it is. However, tips are of course appreciated. We don’t get paid driving from one pickup to another, only per delivery - plus we obviously pay a good amount of out-of-pocket for gas money, wear and tear, etc. I do this as a side job, as do probably most of your drivers. Either that or they toggle between passengers and food depending on where the pickups are. -Actual Uber Eats driver |
+1 |
They are? Holy shit...this whole time I thought my pizza or cheeseburger was being made in the back of a Kia Sonata!!! Obviously I know they're delivering it from the restaurant, genius. What, you think they deserve a 20% tip for walking into a restaurant, picking up a small bag, and then walking the bag to their car, driving their car to my house, and getting out and walking ten feet? As someone else said, you're trying to outwoke yourself. Tipping is optional on uber. You don't know everything, regardless of what you seem to think. |
"And BTW," I tip 20% to restaurant servers because that entails being on your feet and running back and forth all night lifting heavy trays and bringing people multiple things. That's not the same as an uber eats driver. You know it, I know it, and apparently, the uber driver posting in this thread knows it. Get over yourself. |
Well, you said, They are literally bringing one bag of food from their car to my doorstep. That's a quote from you, so..... And also, the waitress doesn't have to pay for gas, insurance or car repairs. How do you factor that into it? Surely you are aware that there is a growing segment of the population that is just being taken advantage of by anyone who can design and app and get people like you to use it. They are being treated like indentured servants. Because they have no other options. You are aware of that, right? |
To be fair, a lot of times it’s way more complicated than that with wait times and big apartment buildings with limited access where you have no visitor parking and people expect you to find your way to the door (especially annoying in the city). As in, will literally refuse to come down to the lobby. Those are the people that I wish would actually tip - not the ones in easy single family houses. The hotels and apartment buildings are the WORST. |
Uh, I'm a car guy and there is no such car as a Kia Sonata. There is a Kia Sorento and there is a Hyundai Sonata but there is no Kia Sonata. Thank you. Carry on. |
Uber Eats driver here. Please don’t misquote me. I didn’t say it was that easy. Far from it sometimes. There’s plenty of running back and forth, having to find parking in tricky locations, dealing with traffic, and ungrateful people who treat you like dirt. But it’s better than a lot of jobs. The flexibility is the biggest selling point. |
| My orders are usually between 30 and 50 dollars. I generally tip 6-7 dollars/order. When I place an office order in the 300 dollar range, I tip about 40 dollars. It's a lot of food and multiple runs. On the odd occasion I order a cheap lunch (under 15 dollars) I tip 5 dollars. I would never go under 5. |