Become a Driver

Tag Archives: Uber Eats Seattle

uber eats seattle UberEATS Seattle In Seattle, UberEATS offers two service options: A regular food delivery service, which runs 10am - 10pm, seven days a week And an ‘instant delivery’ service, which operates from 10.45am to 2pm, guaranteeing extra-fast delivery in under 10 minutes. Available UberEATS Seattle Restaurant List: 8OZ Burger Barrio Mexican Kitchen & Bar Bounty Kitchen Chop Shop Eggs & Plants Ernest Loves Agnes Evergreens Fat’s Chicken and Waffles Hitchcock & Co Honest Biscuits kitchen & Bar Kizuki Ramen & Izakaya Kraken Congee Lunchbox Laboratory Marination Paseo Pel Meni Dumpling Tzar Porkchop & Co Racha Thai and Asian Kitchen Via Tribunali Yoroshiku Q: What is ‘Instant Delivery’? A: Instant Delivery is a service offered by UberEATS, which features a three- to five-item “instant” lunch menu (customers select their preferred meal). Meals are delivered curbside in 10 minutes or less (weekdays only). Q: Is there a delivery fee? A: Yes, there is a delivery fee of $4.99 per delivery (regular deliveries). For ‘instant delivery’, there is a $2.99. Q: When is UberEATS Seattle available? A: 8:00 AM – 12:00 AM, seven days a week. Q: When is UberEATS INSTANT DELIVERY available? A: Instant Delivery is available Monday – Friday 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM.

Uber Eats Seattle

February 6 2019

Trending

Amazon Flex Contact Phone Number
Lyft Headquarters Address & Contact
How Much Do UberEATS Drivers Make in Johannesburg?
Uber Eats Refunds and Missing Items
UberLUX

About
Find A Job
Press
Advertise

Privacy Policy
Terms of Service

Advertiser Disclosure: We are a site that may receive compensation when you use the links to companies and products that we refer to. Use the links to help us stay in business and continue to provide you with all the useful information on this website.

© 2021 Copyright GoDrive, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

This site uses cookies. By using this site, you accept our use of cookies in accordance with the terms of the Privacy Policy.

Read Terms of Service