$3 is pretty much the absolute bare minimum you can do for someone who is basically turning their car - statistically the second largest asset/expense in a person's life (behind housing), into a barely tolerable paycheck.
$5 is like, solid, nobody can complain about that, anyone who does is probably kind of an asshole. $5 to me is like the standard now. It used to be $3.
Percentages... well, I'm not convinced percentage based tipping has ever been a really amazing system, but the math sometimes gets a little wonky with delivery. If you aren't hitting the numbers I mentioned, 15% can be kind of a dick move.
When I worked delivery, $3 or 10%, whichever was more, was my line. Now it’s up to $5 tho bc everything’s so expensive.
How large the order is doesn’t really change much until it’s huge. One thing of breadsticks is functionally the same to deliver as 3 large pizzas. But when you’re at 8 pizzas, now we’re talking multiple trips to the car and shit.
$3 is pretty much the absolute bare minimum you can do for someone who is basically turning their car - statistically the second largest asset/expense in a person's life (behind housing), into a barely tolerable paycheck.
$5 is like, solid, nobody can complain about that, anyone who does is probably kind of an asshole. $5 to me is like the standard now. It used to be $3.
Percentages... well, I'm not convinced percentage based tipping has ever been a really amazing system, but the math sometimes gets a little wonky with delivery. If you aren't hitting the numbers I mentioned, 15% can be kind of a dick move.
When I worked delivery, $3 or 10%, whichever was more, was my line. Now it’s up to $5 tho bc everything’s so expensive.
How large the order is doesn’t really change much until it’s huge. One thing of breadsticks is functionally the same to deliver as 3 large pizzas. But when you’re at 8 pizzas, now we’re talking multiple trips to the car and shit.