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Uber Eats and DoorDash hid tip buttons and set default tips below 10%. As a result, tips for delivery workers fell 79%.  In January, we made these corporations change their apps — and in the past six months, we've put $104 million back in delivery workers' pockets.  This is only the beginning.

If delivery workers are dependent on tips, there's a much bigger problem with the system.

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Greed at the top, of course, but I'm not sure people would be willing or able to pay the prices needed to pay a living wage to both the original staff and the drivers. 🤔 Granted, I don't live in New York. I don't know how people afford to live there in the first place.

Only legal if all the employees are making the 7.25 minimum wage. If they make the 2.23 tipped wage it's absolutely illegal to require a tip out. That's federal and some states are more strict.

I usually agree with making it that way but there are times when your tip and regular experience ARE actually "To Insure Positive Service" (Bartending college slogan that obviously didn't know "insure" vs "ensure")

I drove uber eats for 6 months while in between jobs and I would frequently get delivery requests that would take half an hour and would pay $2 Uber eats allows you to ignore or reject those offers. Doordash doesn't. If your rejection rate falls too low, they won't let you deliver anymore.

That's just one I've got hundreds of screenshots it's gotten to the point where it's not even worth delivering food. This looks like fun I'm not delivering anybody anything for $3

FFS as a bike courier a regular trip downtown that you guaranteed delivery in about 1 1/2 hours was $2. OF AN ENVELOPE. IN 1988. IN CANADIAN $. Minimum wage was $4 an hour and we paid $400 a month for a nice high rise apartment.

NYC mandated that drivers for Uber Eats, DoorDash and Instacart be paid $21.44 per hour. This mandate far exceeds the Federal minimum wage which is $7.25 per hour for nonexempt workers, and in New York City the minimum wage is $17.00 per hour.

Doordash is dependent on tips. Delivery people will deliver if the compensation is good enough wherever the fuck the money comes from. Doordash should just charge customers the correct amount for delivery and stop playing fucking games

He's doing good. I meant it in a way that the person I replied to most-likely uses services where they have tipped. Therefore, they're participating in the system, by tipping (hopefully.) I'm a full time dasher and I depend on tips, but so do diner servers, hair stylists, etc., if that makes sense??