Uber Eats on Amazon Prime: $0 delivery fee

Prime members can now order Uber Eats inside Amazon with $0 delivery on orders of $25 or more, while the Grubhub perk ends. Here is how it works.

Amazon and Uber announced on Thursday, Nov. 5, that U.S. Prime members can now order Uber Eats restaurant delivery straight from Amazon.com and the Amazon Shopping app, with a $0 delivery fee on orders of $25 or more. According to Amazon's announcement, no separate Uber account or app is needed, and the benefit is live today for every Prime member. The catch for Grubhub fans: TechCrunch reports the old Prime and Grubhub+ deal ends the same day.

How do you order Uber Eats through Amazon Prime?

Open the Amazon Shopping app or go to amazon.com/ubereats, search for "Uber Eats," sign in with your usual Amazon login and pick a restaurant. You pay with a payment method already on your Amazon account. Amazon sends the delivery status updates by email and push notification, and Uber Eats sends the final order confirmation, per Amazon.

The $0 delivery fee applies to orders of $25 or more from a qualifying restaurant. Amazon says members get access to hundreds of thousands of restaurants, including chains such as Wingstop, Chipotle and Sweetgreen, in nearly 10,000 U.S. cities and towns. The benefit also covers the half-price Prime for Young Adults and Prime Access memberships. Prime members can share it with one adult in their household through Amazon Family.

What is the launch offer and who gets it?

For the first 14 days after launch, Prime members get $20 off each of their first two Uber Eats restaurant orders of $25 or more, according to Amazon. Check the offer terms in the app for the exact cutoff, since Amazon says promotions can change or end without notice. Prime Visa cardholders also earn 5% back on all Uber Eats orders through Dec. 5, 2026.

Amazon and Uber say the perks could add up to more than $175 a year. That figure is an estimate built from August 2026 order data and compares Prime pricing with ordering on Uber Eats directly without an Uber One membership. Amazon notes that savings per order vary and are not guaranteed. Prime itself costs $14.99 a month or $139 a year.

What happens to Grubhub on Prime?

This is the part that will matter to anyone who has used Grubhub through Prime since 2022. TechCrunch reports that Amazon's agreement with Grubhub ended Thursday, confirmed by both an Amazon spokesperson and a Grubhub spokesperson. Prime members can no longer place Grubhub orders through Amazon.com or the shopping app.

If you already activated Grubhub+ through Prime, TechCrunch says that membership keeps working through Dec. 31, 2027. The Verge noted that Amazon is either deliberately working with several delivery apps or admitting that Grubhub has become too small to matter to Prime members. Amazon told TechCrunch only that it continuously evaluates its third-party offers.

What is confirmed and what is not?

Confirmed by Amazon and Uber: $0 delivery fee on qualifying orders of $25 or more, no Uber account needed, availability for all Prime tiers, the $20 launch discount on two orders and the 5% Prime Visa bonus through Dec. 5.
Confirmed by Amazon and Grubhub, per TechCrunch: the Grubhub deal is over, with already-activated Grubhub+ memberships running to the end of 2027.
Not covered in the announcements: service fees, small-order fees, tips and menu prices. The Verge points out that those usually make up most of a takeout bill, and the delivery fee is only one slice.
Not stated: whether the $0 delivery perk has an end date. Amazon describes it as a Prime membership benefit, with no expiration given.

Is it worth switching your delivery habit?

Our take: the $25 minimum is the thing to watch. A solo lunch often lands under that line, so the benefit works best for dinners for two or more, or a family order. The Verge makes the same point, noting that you might end up buying extra food just to dodge a delivery charge of a few dollars. If you were already a heavy Uber Eats user, the launch discount is a nice bonus for the first couple of orders. If you ordered through Grubhub on Prime, compare the totals once, because the other fees did not go away.

The bigger picture is competitive. The Verge notes Uber is facing a changed market after the DoorDash and Instacart merger, and a Prime tie-up gives it access to a very large base of shoppers who already have a payment method on file with Amazon. We will update this story if Amazon or Uber adds details on fees or restaurant coverage.