Uber Eats offers various ways to save on food and grocery delivery, including new user discounts, student memberships, and gift card options.

Key facts
- •New Uber customers can receive 30% to 50% off their first order without needing a promo code.
- •Uber One memberships cost $10 per month and offer benefits like $0 delivery fees and 5% back on eligible rides.
- •Students can receive a four-week free trial of Uber One followed by a $5 monthly rate.
- •Uber Eats gift cards are available starting at $15.
- •Delivery drivers can use the Instant Pay feature to cash out earnings up to 6 times per day for a fee.
Uber Eats provides food, grocery, and retail delivery services through its mobile app. The platform offers several ways for users to save, including automatic discounts for first-time customers and subscription-based perks through Uber One.
By the numbers
New User and Membership Savings
First-time Uber customers can receive 30% to 50% off their first order, with additional offers including up to $20 off rides or $15 off Uber Eats orders. These discounts apply automatically upon account creation and the first booking. For frequent users, the Uber One membership costs $10 per month and provides benefits such as $0 delivery fees on eligible orders, up to 10% off certain Uber Eats orders, and 5% back in credits on eligible rides. Members save an average of $29 per month.
Student Discounts and Gift Cards
Students can access a discounted Uber One membership for $5 per month after a four-week free trial, which requires verification of student status. The service is marketed as providing an average of $30 in monthly savings on rides and deliveries. Additionally, Uber Eats gift cards, which start at $15, can be purchased from retailers or sent digitally through the app.
Delivery Services and Gig Work
Beyond restaurant meals, Uber Eats partners with grocery stores and drugstores for same-day delivery. The platform also facilitates delivery from Starbucks locations. For those interested in gig work, the service allows individuals to deliver food and packages using a car, bike, or by walking, with the option to perform 'Shop & Deliver' tasks.
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This article was independently rewritten by ManyPress editorial AI from reporting originally published by Wired.


