Anonymous wrote:No tip on top of a service fee.
Anonymous wrote:I asked my server about this over the weekend and she said it did not go to the servers. So I tipped on top of it but felt ripped off
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t see what’s wrong with a 20% service fee if it goes to the server.
I do. It's a hidden fee that should be included in the cost of the food. And, unlike a regular tip, it can't be (easily) varied based upon the quality of the service. I hate tipping, it's a terrible system, but it is the one that we have. Expecting a regular tip is fine, but adding bogus non-negotiable fees is not. I don't go to hotels that have "destination fees" or "resort fees" either, for the same reason. It's dishonest.
And 20% is on the high end of tips. Every etiquette guide that I have read suggests that 15-20% is normal, assuming decent service. I have no idea why anyone would tip 20% for "average" service. That is crazy.
Where the guides from the 80s%? 20% has been the standard for decades now
No. 15% really is normal. 20% should be for outstanding service. And I'm a millennial.
You are a cheap a$$.
Anonymous wrote:I asked my server about this over the weekend and she said it did not go to the servers. So I tipped on top of it but felt ripped off
Anonymous wrote:I asked my server about this over the weekend and she said it did not go to the servers. So I tipped on top of it but felt ripped off
Anonymous wrote:Haven't seen one in DC for a long time. You must eat out a lot of or near Spring Valley. Service fee is the tip if it's that 18-20%. If it's 3%, it's he covid left over one they haven't removed yet.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t see what’s wrong with a 20% service fee if it goes to the server.
I do. It's a hidden fee that should be included in the cost of the food. And, unlike a regular tip, it can't be (easily) varied based upon the quality of the service. I hate tipping, it's a terrible system, but it is the one that we have. Expecting a regular tip is fine, but adding bogus non-negotiable fees is not. I don't go to hotels that have "destination fees" or "resort fees" either, for the same reason. It's dishonest.
And 20% is on the high end of tips. Every etiquette guide that I have read suggests that 15-20% is normal, assuming decent service. I have no idea why anyone would tip 20% for "average" service. That is crazy.
Where the guides from the 80s%? 20% has been the standard for decades now
No. 15% really is normal. 20% should be for outstanding service. And I'm a millennial.