[sharadov]

All of them delivery apps are scumbags, do what I do, stop using them, go old school, call the restaurant, pick up the food, the restaurant gets to keep 100%, not the 70%. And, really, no one is commuting, so there is no traffic, get your asses of the couch..really..

[aeternum]

A company is not properly paying their drivers so we should change our behavior such that we eliminate their jobs entirely?

[vinay427]

Wouldn't this at least allow for an opening in the market that can be filled by an organization that doesn't exploit drivers? If we continue to support a company that could do better without placing either legal or market pressure, no one has any reason to change.

[extradesgo]

Yeah, and we should also organize and vote for better labor laws so we can build strong unions again.

[sharadov]

You think the company is not aware of their exploitative behavior, they get away with it because they can. And you as a consumer, can either bring it to their notice, if you have the time and effort to do so, or you vote with your wallet.

[pjmlp]

Yes, companies that exploit workers are a disease.

[morceauxdebois]

Yes

[cyberdrunk]

> 100%, not the 70%

Are these real numbers on the markup of e-delivery companies or just examples?

[sharadov]

Most delivery apps keep between 15% to 30% of the total order.

[elindbe2]

Real numbers