[kra34]

I'm glad somebody finally wrote something on this. I would love to see the incomes for all the delivery workers (drivers / packers etc) broken down revenue and net income minus taxes, gas, vehicle maintenance, benefits, referral fees, and incentives etc. I can't imagine people are really making a solid hourly rate.

[rm_-rf_slash]

It depends on the kind of worker. For someone that relies on Uber or the like as a main source of income, it's not pretty. But if you're a stay-at-home spouse and you spend a fair portion of the day running errands, doing a little Uber work on the side can help offset your costs, especially if you're one of those strange people that actually enjoy driving.

[rconti]

I had an Uber driver on the SF Peninsula who works a day job just a few hundred feet from where I live (which is, I suppose, why he got the dispatch). He drove us to SFO.

Turns out, he lives in BFE (Tracy) and works 7-4. His commute in to work is fast (okay, as fast as a, what, 70 mile drive can be) because it's off-hours. Then he drives for Uber for a few hours after work, getting PAID to sit in traffic.

Then he drives home when there's no traffic! And as a bonus, sometimes he gets paid to drive someone to the East Bay or somewhere that gets him a bit closer to home, 'on the clock' so to speak.

[Brakenshire]

I have read that delivery drivers have to make 16 deliveries an hour to make minimum wage in the UK.