Amazon is offering
2-Years Grubhub+ Membership for
Free when you sign up by July 5, 2023 valid for
Amazon Prime Members only.
Thanks to community member
thewiz94 for finding this deal
Note, must login to your Amazon account w/ an active Prime Membership to sign-up.
You may not qualify for this offer if you have signed up in the past, due to this offer being limited to one per customer/account
What is the Grubhub+ offer for Amazon Prime Members?- Amazon Prime members can enjoy a one year trial of Grubhub+ (normally $9.99/month) with their Prime membership. For a limited time, Prime members who redeem this offer before July 5th 2023 at 11:59 PM Pacific Standard Time will receive a 24-month trial. Prime members that have already redeemed the one-year offer prior to June 5, 2023 will receive an additional 365 days from their previous expiration date. Prime members who redeem the offer July 6th, 2023 or later will still receive 12 months of Grubhub+ for free
What is Grubhub+- Grubhub+ is a monthly membership offering unlimited $0 delivery fees on orders of $12+ (before tax, tip, and other applicable fees) at eligible restaurants, access to exclusive member perks—like free food and order discounts—and donation matching on eligible orders. Additional fees, including service fees, may apply.
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It's not something to use every day but on those occasions where cooking just isn't possible or we're exhausted and might otherwise be eating cereal out of the box for dinner it's nice to have the option and to have the free membership which saves a few bucks on the luxury of food delivery.
It's not something to use every day but on those occasions where cooking just isn't possible or we're exhausted and might otherwise be eating cereal out of the box for dinner it's nice to have the option and to have the free membership which saves a few bucks on the luxury of food delivery.
I don't know if Grubhub would fix that. Even then as others state, meals are astronomical. Have you seen the articles on $3 hash browns? They're not wrong. The same for every restaurant (not picking on McD). $5 for a Mexican Coke I can get local as a case for $25.
I really hate inflation!
I am sure all the fees are listed, right?
You could have just ordered from Jimmy Johns or Dominos for free minus any tip.
Truth be told, all these services are losing money. None have the right business model IMO. I don't know what that successful model looks like, but like the early internet of Buy.com, Onsale.com, Circuitcity.com, Sears.com, Toysrus.com, and BedBathBeyond.com, one stands above that hasn't gone bankrupt. Amazon
Yup. It's still good.
https://www.shoprunner.
Although I don't see many stores where I shop online using them. Love the free returns.
Some high end stores. I think the last time I used them was for professional sports team apparel.
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Grub Hub has a class action lawsuit against them for several deceptive practices.
https://topclassactions
Door Dash was hit with its own class action lawsuit for charging iPhone users more than Android users, and then tacking on an 'extended range fee" to subscribers of Dash Pass, essentially giving no benefits to the $10 a month premium service with the $0 delivery fee.
https://nypost.com/2023/05/24/doo...one-users/
I mean if you're drunk or high and want to eat, yes, pay the premium and be safe! But if you have a car and can drive, use it to pick up your own food.
Needless to say, I never did end up using the grub hub Amazon prime deal I snagged last year. I cancelled the freebie a few days ago so that I don't forget and get charged the fee. Just isn't for me.
Needless to say, I never did end up using the grub hub Amazon prime deal I snagged last year. I cancelled the freebie a few days ago so that I don't forget and get charged the fee. Just isn't for me.
Like what can a drive possible make on a $10 subway sandwich when a standard tip of 20% is $2? Your sandwich probably sat there forever because nobody thought it was worth their time, gas, and mileage.
Which is a problem with the idea of a third party delivery service. It needs to be profitable for everyone. Sometimes delivery is just not profitable. It's a way to keep your customers coming back and not discover new places. And if the restaurant handled it themselves, they may make a fraction of what they'd make if the customer came into the restaurant. But you do it because it's better than nothing, keeps your customers happy, and prevents them from going elsewhere.
Millennials are in their 30's and 40's and have experienced their fair share of economic turmoil.
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After having a Prime account for 20+ years, I'm going to finally cancel. Here's a recent reddit thread with others having same problem:
https://www.reddit.com/r/amazonpr...to_f
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