Uber eats grubhub and doordash on scooter

ItsAqua · 2022-09-25T03:43:34+00:00

Does anyone do Uber eats grubhub or doordash on their scooters or pev? If so what kind of equipment do you use? I seen a lot of people use Uber eats backpack...

Uber eats grubhub and doordash on scooter

ItsAqua

2muchcoffee4me I definitely will not since the roads here aren’t city like they’re spread out plus I am a careful rider. I looked up on Amazon for the backpack but there’s so much and I wanted to know what’s like one of the best ones that can hold drinks and pizza like 12 in pizzas. I’m not thinking I should’ve got the Emove cruiser since the 9+ Doesn’t have a super long range maybe a e bike I seen a kid do Uber eats with a lime bike.

ItsAqua

ItsAqua definitely going to need gear

2muchcoffee4me

I’m not sure where they get the backpacks, but it seems that at least Skip provides large insulated ones that they can use.

ItsAqua

2muchcoffee4me I’ll probably get one off of amazon hopefully

sc00ter

I see the restaurants in Downtown Norfolk around MacArthur Mall using escooters and ebikes. The Domino’s Pizza (yuck!) on Princess Anne has a fleet of GY6 moped scooters doing deliveries. It’s literally pizza boxes bungee corded to the rear rack! I’ve only seen one using the hot bag!

I have a friend who used a Genuine Buddy 125 scooter for Door Dash. Made pretty good money with that side hustle! I know he had the hot bag and the rear rack modded to hold it, decent gear (modular helmet was a mandatory to communicate plus a good safety vest to help be seen) and he carried mace. He never had to use the mace. He delivered in Richmond.

ItsAqua

sc00ter I’m thinking about getting a e bike so I can add a hot bag big enough to hold pizza on the rack if I have enough money if not I’ll just avoid pizza delivery on my scooter

sc00ter

Rad Power Rad Runner single speed. Absolute best bang for your buck. Only thing is you’ll need to install some Mr. Tuffy tire liners to “help” the stock tires resist flats. I think the stock tires built in puncture strips are made of Laffy Taffy! Don’t waste your money on Tannus liners. I sold my Rad Runner 1 last spring for $350. Lady who bought it uses it as a moped because her knees are shot. So if you see a little blonde lady blasting around on a Rad Runner around the Pembroke area that’s my old ebike.

PaulN

ItsAqua

Check out this guys videos, He gives a lot of pros and cons on how it’s working out for him. Pretty good quality videos
I see this working out well in warm climates, in cities there are many challenges, one being if your scooter is safe while you have to go up 20 stories in an elevator and leave it outside. And get charges between deliveries.
In case the link does not work his YT channel is “Electric Scooter Academy”

ItsAqua

PaulN He was one I got the idea to do this from my university is near the downtown area and it might be a good idea when I don’t have to show up to my other job to have fun and earn a bit of side money

PaulN

ItsAqua
Looks like in some ways it would be fun if you could do a 5 mile circle around your house as your delivery zone for example. Too short a summer here for me to do that effectively

ItsAqua

PaulN honestly that’s what I’m going to do unless the money is good like 6 miles $17 I’ll take that but other than that I’ll pass

PaulN

ItsAqua
Is that how much you get for a 6 mile trip?

ItsAqua

PaulN nope more like $10 but that what I seen when my parents did it

JonyClaber

When delivering food on a scooter for services like Uber Eats, Grubhub, or DoorDash, keeping drinks cold can be a challenge. A great tip for improving customer satisfaction is learning how to make ice last longer in deliveries, ensuring that beverages stay cool until they reach the customer. Here’s a helpful guide on this topic: https://bftech.pro/how-to-make-ice-last-longer/ . It’s useful for anyone in the food delivery business!

charleswills

scottandrews251@gmail.com

+1 816 287 9488

Walterwilkinson

Yes, many people deliver for Uber Eats, Grubhub, or DoorDash using scooters or personal electric vehicles. Common equipment includes an insulated delivery backpack (often provided by the platform or purchased separately), a sturdy phone mount for navigation, and sometimes a portable charger to keep your phone and PEV powered. Consider wearing weather-appropriate gear, reflective clothing, and a helmet for safety. These platforms are great for flexible, self-paced work, so you can easily set your own hours. For further details visit this website.

charleswills

talharizwaan

I deliver for Uber Eats on a scooter and use an insulated backpack to keep food fresh. A Starbucks Strawberry Acai Lemonade is my go-to refresher between deliveries—keeps me energized and ready to go!

charleswills

scottandrews251@gmail.com
+1 816 287 9488

healthy007

The rise of food delivery apps like Uber Eats, Grubhub, and DoorDash has been a game-changer, and the convenience of getting meals delivered right to your door has been amplified by the increasing popularity of scooters. Here’s how these apps and scooters intersect:

For Customers:

Speed and Efficiency: Scooters allow delivery drivers to navigate traffic more quickly and efficiently, especially in congested urban areas. This means faster delivery times and potentially warmer food for customers.
Expanded Delivery Zones: Scooters can access areas that cars might struggle with, including narrow streets, pedestrian zones, and college campuses. This expands the potential delivery zones for these apps.
Environmental Considerations: Scooters, especially electric ones, offer a more environmentally friendly delivery option compared to cars.
For Delivery Drivers:

Flexibility and Affordability: Scooters offer a flexible and affordable mode of transportation for delivery drivers, especially those who may not own a car.
Increased Earning Potential: Faster delivery times can translate to more deliveries per hour and increased earnings for drivers.
Improved Parking: Scooters are easier to park than cars, making it quicker for drivers to pick up and drop off orders.
However, there are challenges:

Safety Concerns: Scooters can be less safe than cars, posing risks to both drivers and other road users.
Weather Limitations: Rain, snow, or extreme temperatures can make scooter riding difficult and potentially dangerous.
Carrying Capacity: Scooters have limited space for carrying large orders or multiple deliveries.
Now, let’s talk about Firehouse Subs and how they deliver:

Firehouse Subs is a popular sandwich chain known for its hot subs, flavorful toppings, and commitment to public safety. They offer delivery through their own website and app, powered by third-party delivery providers like DoorDash. Here’s what you need to know:

Ordering: You can order Firehouse Subs for delivery through their website, their app, or third-party platforms like DoorDash, Grubhub, and Uber Eats.