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Hobart now has UberEATS.
The rest of Australia is suffering, why shouldn't Hobart?Hobart now has UberEATS.
Well, they did have the European wasp down there from 1956 before sharing it with the north island from 1977.The rest of Australia is suffering, why shouldn't Hobart?
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Tasweb, I work on the assumption that it's delivery to the door unless advised otherwise. In fact, one of the reasons given for consumers to give a 'thumbs down' rating is not delivering to the door.I'm watching a foody group on Facebook discuss Uber Eats. One lady who said she has a disability has complained that drivers refuse to leave their cars whilst others have replied stating their drivers have come to the door. I haven't done any Eats deliveries and haven't used it as a customer. How does it work? Does the App tell you to stay in the car or go to the door? Does the customer have to make a change at order time to request delivery to the door? If the App said to stay put but the customer contacted you through the App and asked you to go to the door would you? Is this a safety issue? Just interested to hear about your experiences.
True but it's worth also noting that the UberEATS service fee (commission) for a car is 30% in Brisbane (see https://www.uber.com/en-AU/drive/brisbane/resources/pricing/) and 5% in Hobart.the delivery fare is so little
pick up $3.2
drop off $2.0
per km $0.9
the pick up and drop off is just 2/3 of Brisbane
despite Hobart drivers paid for the most expensive fuel cost
The UberEATS rates for the various cities are as follows (in alphabetical order):This is interesting. Adelaide is almost similar to Brisbane except we get 0.95 per km.
So, which city has the highest pay rate for Uber Eats drivers? ...
I guess you wouldn't want to tell the AFP at Parlo House that you where delivering a Bomb Alaska.Tasweb, I work on the assumption that it's delivery to the door unless advised otherwise. In fact, one of the reasons given for consumers to give a 'thumbs down' rating is not delivering to the door.
If I can't obtain nearby safe, legal and free parking, I will phone the consumer and ask them to come to my car after explaining the reason for the request. I have also done this occasionally when I simply cannot find a particular unit in a large complex of units.
I have found that consumers in practice are happy to come to the car in these circumstances.
People at Parliament House (in Canberra) and various embassies must meet us at the car given special security concerns with that type of delivery.