> Isn't that the fault of the businesses? People are paying what the business is charging. Are you faulting customers for not paying more than the business asks

> Isn't that the fault of the businesses? People are paying what the business is charging. Are you faulting customers for not paying more than the business asks for the service? No, I am painting the reality of the situation in an effort to point out that the OP's attempt to "abuse by ratings" is misplaced. Where we stand at this point is that the OP wants a service (food delivery), but is receiveing a market discount for that service (the current price of food delivery that does not reflect a living wage for the service provider), BUT the OP is upset by the mechanism through which the market provides them with the discount (double apping). So much so that they wish to abuse deliverers with bad ratings.