4 ms·
In the ideal scenario the apps are routing a new customer to you, handling taking the order and payment, picking up the food, and delivering it. That seems like
by librish 5y ago
In the ideal scenario the apps are routing a new customer to you, handling taking the order and payment, picking up the food, and delivering it. That seems like it could be worth more than 15% to the restaurant.
People say these apps have fees that are too high, but they are not profitable, they're actually charging too little. The main issue is that people are extremely price sensitive when it comes to food delivery, which leads to these companies employing every trick in the book (hidden fees, service fees, delivery fees, tips, promotions, %-based charging etc) to stay competitive. I would prefer some regulation is how this is managed to enforce more transparency.
- qeternity 5y agoThis is one situation where I really struggle to understand calls for regulation. Food is one of the most competitive industries. If the all-in price for my Uber Eats is too expensive, then I go with an alternative (direct order, take out, cook myself). I think any good proprietor would break out the fees, but why does this need to be regulated?