How much does Uber Eats charge restaurants?

On its published US plans: 20% of each delivery order on Lite, 25% on Plus and 30% on Premium, 15% if you deliver yourself, and 7% on pickup orders with validated in-store pricing. Uber One participation adds 5% on Plus. Rates differ by country and city.

Is Uber Eats Webshop the same as having my own store?

It is closer than a marketplace listing, but the orders still run through Uber at 2.5% + $0.29 each and the customer relationship stays inside Uber's system. A Take App store is yours: your domain, your customer list, no per-order fee, and orders in WhatsApp.

Yes, and it is usually the right answer. Let Uber Eats find new customers, and give the returning ones a direct link — those orders keep their full margin.

How do I handle delivery on direct orders?

Your own driver, a courier integration, a distance-based delivery fee, scheduled slots or pickup. Delivery updates go to the customer on WhatsApp automatically.

What does Take App cost?

Basic is free and Business is $50 a month, flat, with no commission on orders.

Marketplaces & delivery apps

Take App vs Uber Eats

Uber Eats sells reach: a listing in front of everyone nearby, with couriers attached. Take App sells the opposite — a direct channel you own, where your regulars order in WhatsApp and no percentage comes off the top.

Start free See our pricing

All comparisons

Why businesses pick Take App

No commission and no per-order fee on any plan — the 20–30% simply is not there.

The customer is yours: their WhatsApp thread, their order history, and a message you can send when something new is on.

Your own store, prices and delivery rules, so you no longer need a menu priced to survive somebody else's cut.

Feature by feature

The rows are what chat-first businesses ask us about most. Where Uber Eats covers something through a paid add-on, or only in some countries, the cell says so instead of a cross.

The monthly bill	Take App	Uber Eats
Starts at	Free, then $50 / month	Free to join; 20–30% per orderUS marketplace rates: Lite 20%, Plus 25%, Premium 30%
Free plan	Yes	Partly
Add-ons you also pay for	None — everything in the table below is included	Uber One participation adds 5% on the Plus plan; Uber Direct deliveries start at $7.99 each and Webshop orders cost 2.5% + $0.29
Commission on orders	None	20% (Lite), 25% (Plus) or 30% (Premium) of each delivery order in the US, 15% for self-delivery, and 7% on pickup orders with validated in-store pricing. Rates vary by country and city.

Feature	Take App	Uber Eats
Selling in the chat
Order form inside the WhatsApp chat	Yes	No
Automatic order & payment messages	Yes	No
Broadcast to past customers	Yes	Paid offers and ads inside the app
Support & delivery updates in the same chat	Yes	In-app messages with the courier and support
Getting paid locally
Local wallets & bank transfer	Yes	The cards and wallets Uber supports in your country
Transfer receipt upload & confirmation	Yes	No
Cash on delivery	Yes	No
Card payments	Yes	Yes
Orders, delivery & counter
Dine-in QR ordering	Yes	No
Delivery & pickup scheduling	Yes	Yes
Local courier integrations	Yes	Yes
Point of sale	Yes	Order tablet and POS integrations
Online store with custom domain	Yes	Uber Eats Webshop, at 2.5% + $0.29 per order
Cost & getting started
Multiple stores & staff accounts	Yes5 stores & 5 staff	Yes
Live without a developer or agency	Yes	Yes

How we compared

Uber Eats plan prices and features were checked on August 12, 2026 against the pages linked below. Prices change and vary by country, so confirm with Uber Eats before deciding. Take App's own plan details come from our pricing page.

Sources: merchants.ubereats.com, merchants.ubereats.com

Built for the market you actually sell in

100+ payment methods and local couriers across 180+ countries — the wallets, bank transfers, and cash on delivery your customers already use, not just cards.

Where Uber Eats draws the line

Uber Eats runs in most of the countries a delivery app can, and its couriers turn up. The cost is structural: a fifth to a third of every order, a menu priced up to survive it, and a customer whose number you never see. Take App runs the direct side — your link, your prices, your customer's WhatsApp thread — with 100+ payment methods across 180+ countries, including cash and the local wallets Uber's checkout doesn't reach.

Why WhatsApp, and not email

Across Southeast Asia, Latin America, Africa and the Middle East, a customer messages a shop long before they would open an email. Take App puts the order form, the payment reminder, the delivery update and the follow-up in that same thread — so nothing waits on an inbox nobody checks.

Out of the box