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Delivery app fees · Canada · 2026

What the delivery apps actually charge you.

Uber Eats, DoorDash and SkipTheDishes, plan by plan, for Canadian restaurants. Uber's and DoorDash's figures come from their own Canadian pricing pages. SkipTheDishes doesn't publish one, so its numbers are marked as reported.

Checked against each company's pricing page on 23 September 2026 · Shawn Mann, Glass Floor Studio

The rate card

Every plan, delivery and pickup

Percentages are of the order subtotal, before tax and tip. These are the published Canadian plans for restaurants with up to 75 locations. A large chain may have negotiated something else.

App & planDeliveryPickupWhat else to know
Uber Eats Lite20%10%Least visibility in the app.
Uber Eats Plus25%10%30% on orders from Uber One members.
Uber Eats Premium30%10%Uber matches your ad spending, up to $50 a month.
Uber Eats self-deliveryyour own drivers15%10%25% on any order an Uber courier delivers instead.
DoorDash Basic20%10%Card processing included on every DoorDash plan.
DoorDash Plus25%8%27% on orders from DashPass members.
DoorDash Premier29%8%$50 monthly rebate if you spend $100+ on DoorDash ads that month.
SkipTheDishesreported, not published20–30%10–15%Skip publishes no rate card. These ranges come from restaurants comparing quotes.
The pickup catch on Uber Eats. The 10% pickup rate only applies if you can show Uber that your in-app pickup prices match your in-store prices. If you can't, pickup is 15%. DoorDash has the same price-matching condition on its pickup rates. On Uber, every promotion you create in the app also costs $0.99 each time a customer uses it. DoorDash charges $3 a week for its tablet.
Your numbers

What the apps take from you

Pick your plan and put in last month's sales from your payout statement. The rates fill in from the table above, and you can change them to match your statement.

Uber charges 15% if your pickup prices don't match your in-store prices.
Uber One orders cost 5 points more on Plus. Your statement shows how many there were.
Used for the per-order card fee on your own site.
The app takes, per year
$0
Of that, on pickup orders
$0
Orders where the customer came to you and the app delivered nothing.
Those pickups on your own site instead
$0
Card processing at 2.9% + 30¢ per order, Stripe's published Canadian rate.
What this does not claim. The saving shown is on pickup orders only, because those need no driver. Moving a delivery order to your own site still needs someone to drive it: your own staff, or a courier service such as DoorDash Drive at $6.99–$10.99 a delivery. And it assumes those customers would order from your site, which not all of them will. The restaurant calculator works out the realistic share.
The fee with no delivery

Pickup is where the fee is hardest to justify

On a pickup order the customer drives to you, and your staff cook it and hand it over. The app sends you the order and takes the payment, and charges 8–15% for that.

The same order through your own website costs you card processing and nothing else. That's why pickup is the easiest part of app sales to bring back: there's no delivery problem to solve, just a regular customer who hasn't been given another way to order.

One $30 pickup order

  • Uber Eats at 10%: fee $3.00
  • Uber Eats at 15% (prices not matched): fee $4.50
  • Your own site, 2.9% + 30¢: fee $1.17
What you can do about it

Five ways to pay less, honestly ranked

1. Match your pickup prices

If your app prices are higher than your menu, Uber charges 15% on pickup instead of 10%. Matching them cuts that by a third. It costs nothing, but you give up the markup.

2. Drop a plan

Plus to Lite on Uber is 25% down to 20%. You show up less in the app, so it's worth it if most of your orders come from people who already know you.

3. Deliver yourself

Uber's self-delivery plan is 15%. You need your own drivers, which is a real cost, so run the numbers first.

4. The apps' own order pages

Uber's Webshop charges 2.9% per order and DoorDash's online ordering 3.3% + 30¢. No commission, but it runs on their system and needs an active account with the app. Every option compared.

5. Ordering on your own site

Card processing only, and the customer list is yours to email. It costs money to build, so it only pays off if enough of your customers are regulars. What it costs with me.

The law

Is there a cap in Ontario?

Not one that applies today. Ontario's 2020 cap (15% on delivery, 10% on pickup, 20% in total) is still on the books, but it only applies while a restaurant is banned from indoor dining under a pandemic order. The last of those orders were revoked in April 2022, so the cap doesn't limit any fee in 2026.

British Columbia is the exception. Its 20% cap is permanent, though a restaurant can opt into a higher-priced plan with extra services.

This is a plain reading of the law, not legal advice. The Ontario statute and regulation are linked below if you want to read them yourself.
Straight answers

Questions people ask

How much does Uber Eats charge restaurants in Canada?

Uber's Canadian plans are 20% (Lite), 25% (Plus) or 30% (Premium) of each delivery order, and 10% on pickup orders. On Plus, orders from Uber One members cost 30%. Pickup rises to 15% if your in-app prices don't match your in-store prices.

How much does DoorDash charge restaurants in Canada?

DoorDash's Canadian plans are 20% (Basic), 25% (Plus) or 29% (Premier) on delivery, and 8-10% on pickup. DashPass orders cost 27% on Plus. Card processing is included on every plan.

What does SkipTheDishes charge restaurants?

SkipTheDishes doesn't publish a rate card. Restaurants report 20-30% on delivery and 10-15% on pickup, depending on what they negotiated. Your own agreement or payout statement has your actual rate.

Do delivery apps charge commission on pickup orders?

Yes. In Canada, Uber Eats charges 10% on pickup (15% if your prices don't match in-store), DoorDash 8-10%, and SkipTheDishes a reported 10-15%, even though no delivery happens.

Is there a cap on delivery app commissions in Ontario?

Not in practice. Ontario's 2020 cap is still law, but it only applies while indoor dining is banned by a pandemic order, and those orders ended in April 2022. British Columbia has a permanent 20% cap.

What does it cost to take orders on my own website instead?

Card processing, which is 2.9% + 30 cents per order through Stripe in Canada, plus whatever the ordering system itself costs to build or rent. Delivery orders also need a driver.

Ask me directly

Send me your statement numbers

Tell me which apps you're on and roughly what they take. I'll reply with a straight answer on whether your own ordering would pay for itself, including if it wouldn't.

Got it. You'll get a real reply from me, not a form letter, within one business day.