Grubhub was created to make ordering take out food easier, while Venmo was created to make transferring money easier - and together they make ordering and paying for food incredibly simple. I'm honestly surprised that they didn't come together sooner.
So really, this app partnership is a match made in foodie heaven. And according to Venmo, food is the most popular item that users are transferring money for, with the pizza emoji taking the pie for the most commonly used explanation of funds. You can have an impromptu "dinner party" any time now!Īccording to Grubhub, over 60 percent of their food orders come in from mobile phones, so partnering with Venmo, a money sending app that's popular for mobile phones, was a no-brainer. Instead of stressing your friends out with a potluck dinner, you can just order fresh food together without any of the financial complications. Not only does this new feature make ordering with big groups easier, but it also makes it more enticing. With the new feature, each diner can pay for their share as the delivery is finalized. But never before was there any option to break down the bill by order. The nation's number one online and mobile takeout food-ordering service has always had a flexible check out system, allowing customers to pay with a credit card, Apple Pay, link to a PayPal account, or pay cash upon delivery. Now, thanks to a new Grubhub and Venmo partnership, you can now split your food delivery bill with the help of your Grubhub, Seamless, or Eat24 app (the latter two apps are owned by Grubhub, FYI), right after you order your food. If ordering delivery food with a big group of friends stresses you out because it typically means that you have to put the big order on your card and then chase your friends around for their share of the bill, the executives at Grubhub have heard you - and they're doing something about it.
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