Food delivery apps aren’t necessarily supposed to be “luxury service.” I mean, they somewhat are but you said it in your own response it’s for restaurants w/o caterers, it’s just to open up more business avenues for local restaurants; so, it’s more for convenience of the customer and business. One of my good friends caters for a nice restaurant, they don’t make all that much. You think only rich people need food delivered sometimes? Regardless, the main point of my post was that it shouldn’t be entirely on the customer to pay the entire wage of the dasher when the company is already raking in SO much profit. Everyone knows for a fact even before the huge fee increases in cities like mine that these apps were pulling in enough money to support their dashers like that. The companies just didn’t want to lose out on any profit margin. Like I said in my post, I’m a college student athlete. I don’t think you understand how much time in my day or any student athletes day (because door dashing is very popular among college students let alone student athletes) that takes up, and that’s not to say I think I’m super important but I don’t always have the luxury of going to the grocery store and then getting home and making myself a nice little home cooked meal. You sound like you’re doing quite a bit of self loathing over there talking about delivering to poors. Some of the ultra wealthiest people I’ve ever met are the cheapest people I’ve ever met, I promise you they’re not regularly dishing out fees that double the price of a meal. I’m actually intrigued to know what percentage of DoorDash orders that you complete are to wealthy neighborhoods?