This is the point, most of these apps have a clause that caps their price in the app to the price in person (e.g. Uber[1]). This means that the restaurant is ei

This is the point, most of these apps have a clause that caps their price in the app to the price in person (e.g. Uber[1]). This means that the restaurant is either eating the fees directly or it must just simply not sell on the platform. This should be fine during normal times, no one is forcing you to sell via Uber Eats, but it is abhorrent during the pandemic. I think the proper way to legislate here was to make such clauses illegal: restaurants should be able to price based on whether it is dine-in, pick up or delivery. [1] 5.6 Pricing. in https://www.uber.com/legal/fr-ca/document/?name=uber-eats-merchant-terms-and-conditions&country=united-states&lang=en https://www.uber.com/legal/fr-ca/document/?name=uber-eats-me...