Update: Because I deliver in California, I got some more money due to Prop 22. So, I made an update to this video and also gave some additional advice on how you can maximize your tips, check it out here: ua-cam.com/video/2u-SBvcW8d8/v-deo.html
I live in a wealthy nice part of town in Vegas. The ones where you have to go in and order yourself in restaurants I always get bigger tips. Just because it’s faster doesn’t mean you make more money
Not really unless people tip good in your market. GrubHub ubereats and doordash are all better in my opinion because this job is really a miles based approach. You should be getting $1.5 a mile minimum for all miles doing gig work. In my market postmates tips are about 50 percent probability without tips expect 6 dollars an hour and a poor dollar to mile ratio
If you put 100 miles a day on your car driving for postmates, then deduct 20,000 miles at the end of the year from the life of your vehicle, and see if it makes sense then. I used to do doodash full time and averages well over 100 miles a day. Transmission went out in my car and i replaced it $1850, then new transmission went out 7 months later (31,000 miles), and I ended up losing my car - because i sacrificed miles for doordash in my case. If you average less than $25/hour it makes no sense to burn up the life of your car.
On the money it takes to get back home. You have to learn how to read the map on the accept delivery screen that pops for 10 seconds to accept. It won’t tell you the exact location or miles but I have memorized the map and where the arrows it’s pointing out. Then if I am far away from I can accept an order that takes me closer to where I live and not just driving home wasting gas for nothing.
Its good to use if you're retired such as myself and need to cover the monthly rent. For example if your rent is $1300 a month you would need to make about $43 dollars per day 1300/30=$43 dollars a day.
@@magusking9215 Wealthy neighborhoods stiff you too. Onetime I delivered two pizza orders in nice neighborhood ($600k-700k houses) and both of the people stiffed me on the tip. You simply cannot predict based on neighborhood.
@@DizzyDad Sure you can get stiffed in any neighborhood, doesn’t change the fact that certain stores, restaurants, neighborhoods are much more profitable than others
Did you do it? I I do doordash and Uber eats. I prefer doordash, both make good money in my area. You will need to see what is best in your area. I watch comeseemarleedee, she is in central FL and I find that my area makes more that her's. I also have a full time job and so only dash on the weekends and always for the dinner times.
@@cori8457 I wana do it but I have nobody to watch my son.. so I'm stuck home with for now 🙃 my parents use to watch him but they were also diagnosed withe the virus so I had to quite my old job..
I do got a full time job but been thinking about doing something on the side like maybe on the weekend. Trying to save money for a down payment for a home.Currently living in an apartment and sick of them increasing my rent. Also could be good UA-cam content for me. Is there an age limit to how old your car can be. My car is 17 years old so it's not new.
1. You got good tips. This is Highly dependent on the area you are serving. You pointed this out, I just wanted to reiterate it for people considering this type of gig. I once did an hour and a half in a wealthier part of town and then an hour and a half in the part of town where a lot of college students live. Naturally I had less downtime in the college area. I did almost exactly twice as many orders (almost no downtime and less driving distance from the fast food places close to the college to the housing also close to the college) and after tips and earnings from both, I made almost Exactly the same amount of money. I was bouncing from place to place doing more deliveries per hour than I ever had before, and I made literally the same as when I was just chill driving around listening to music delivering to the rich folks who tipped me as much as the order earnings sometimes instead of $1 or $2 like most of the college students did. As I mentioned, the base pay was higher on the weather parts of town as well because they don’t have fast food at the end of their street when they live in a sub-division, like the university housing has. If you don’t live somewhere that has a ‘rich side’ this is a Major consideration. I think that was the most stressed hour I’ve worked, and I think I would rather work a minimum wage job or like you said, buy stuff at garage sales and sell it on marketplace or really do anything else if the only option was working in that kind of area for 8 hours straight trying to make a living doing gig work like this. I would argue tips is really the #1 consideration for if this type of work is good in your area. If you have to drive longer for each delivery, that isn’t a problem, because they pay you for that, having to pay for gas / drive home after your shift isn’t really a big deal if you know how to accept jobs that work you back towards your home. Only once have I gotten stuck out somewhere and not gotten paid to drive back and have my last delivery be within 10 minutes of my house. Reading the map in that 10 seconds you have to accept a job and deciding not just if the job is worth it for its own sake ($/mile, being at a fast or slow location where you have to order or wait for food etc.), but if it’s worth taking this job based on where it’s going to leave you when it’s over, and if that place is positioning you for a next quick order or a long drive back to town. 2. You 100% have to factor in your gas and car Maintainance, which you can just average out to $.50/mi I believe is the current IRS’ ‘value’ for a mile of travel for deduction purposes. You also definitely have to factor in the time you are: waiting for an order, driving back home after you are done, and any other down time involved in ‘the job’ It just doesn’t work if you don’t. You can say you make ~$20/ hour so it’s ‘more than minimum wage’ but do you end up at the end of the day being able to, for instance, buy more groceries or have more money to put towards rent. If you pan handle, and someone gives you a dollar, that only takes ~30 seconds, but you are Not making $120/hour. You Always have to doctor in downtime when you are going gig type side hustles or your calculations are erroneous. For better comparison, say you started working a minimum wage job at 9am and worked until 5pm, how much would you make? Similarly, if you worked from 9-5 doing DoorDash, post mates or similar, how much would you have made at the end of the day. I can tell you right now it’s not $160. It might be higher than the minimum wage job, but it’s not a consistent $20 per hour all day, especially including the tank of gas and estimated car expense based on the miles - although you do get to write that stuff off, so that’s something to consider as well. All in all, it’s more complicated than you presented it to be - although you did do a good job of explaining that you were only talking about the time you spent on a job.
Thanks for the detailed comment. You’re absolutely right, this is stuff that should be factored in. I am quite new to this and didn’t do a great job of tracking my downtime, but I’ll definitely take this into account when making future calculations and videos. Cheers!
@@ZainMerchant it’s something I probably go too much into detail in my videos to the point where people don’t like to listen to me yammering on about the same thing for 5 minutes; but if you treat it like a real business and actually want to figure out if it’s worth doing, then that is what you have to do - basically make a business plan, calculate your expenses and expected return, etc. Your video was great. I’ve been doing this for like a year and I still watch it because I was curious what people newer to the scene had to say about it. I think your take would be perfect for someone thinking about it, but not yet seriously wanting to dedicate themselves to it as a true side hustle.
@@ZainMerchant oh, and almost ironically I have been dashing for 1:16 (downtime included) and made $22 (before gas and miles) so for my area your ~$20/hr is actually spot on before taking off the few bucks for gas, which still leaves us with almost triple minimum wage here, and like you said in the video, you can do it on your own schedule and such. I am working lunch-ish time though, so I probably couldn’t keep this for another 7 hours with no downtime and such.
@@Cfomodz I’ve been doing it off and on now for about 6 months. I’ve been doing it almost every day for the past few weeks. 20/hr is minimum around the Portland area. I got around 28/hr for 5 hours on a rainy Saturday not too long ago. Used about 12 in gas around 60 miles on the car. Rainy days are a lil more productive. I feel you do better if you work it for 4+ hours at a time. Walmart grocery delivery is almost half of the deliveries on the weekends and they usually tip and pay good. I do this in my spare time and love it. I get to find new restaurants and meet new people. I do it on my motorcycle too 😁
I have to wait and activate my card. Do you have to place orders? Because I realllllllly don’t want to place order for others. I just want to pick it up and deliver
That’s a good question. I believe there’s no way to know whether or not an order is prepaid before you accept it. However I’m not completely sure, hopefully someone else can confirm this.
I signed up and I got an email and text saying I'm ready to go. They asked me to put my bank account information. Problem is I couldn't sign in on app so I did " don't remember password" Then next screen says they'd send 6 digit code to my email but that email never popped up! I even checked spam folder, I've been tried at least 5 times, but never did work! Is there phone number I can reach?
My big pet peeve with post mates. You are in the dark on how many miles away you are from the restaurant. You have no idea where you are delivering to. You have no idea how much your pay will be...even base pay. My brother took an order a few weeks ago that ended up being an Asian market order. It ended up going into another state, 24 miles away from the market. It did not appear to be that far of a drive on the map. He was so mad...Luckily, the customer tipped, and he got paid $33.40 for the total order, but he had to drive all the way back to his delivery area which also took like 40 minutes to drive back. The single order put like 53 miles on his car.
Vehicle depreciation is so incredibly negligible. Regular car maintenance and your vehicle value really just doesn’t matter. In all honesty, it really doesn’t matter if your vehicle depreciates in value at all
@@Josh-wb7zh It matters. I thought about doing it while back. Changed my mind because my old car got wrecked and didn't want to put the wear and tear on my new vehicle. Why?: depreciation! I think a lot of people wouldn't come to the same conclusion.
@@a-totally-random-person your car depreciates a ton the second you drive off with it lol. You buy a brand new 2022 and put a few hundred miles on it and it’s already worth thousands less. The only reason someone would care about depreciation is if they plan on selling the car later. You should never buy a car and think that you can just sell/trad in when you want a new one. That’s horrible financing and just reckless. Buy a single car and drive it until it breaks down. That’s how everyone should do it. I work at carmax and know a good bit about cars. I’m not just spitting out bs. I drive a 2018 Mazda 3. Bought it at 4k miles and it now has 100k+ already. I travel a ton and also door dash/Instacart on the side. My car is just fine. Change the oil, service the transmission, clean the engine bay once a week, no problems. The issue is most people don’t want to keep up maintenance, which is just ignorant
@@a-totally-random-person one of the biggest mistakes a person can make financially is trying to hold on to the value of a car. Cars should be viewed as a tool and nothing more. Unless you’re rich and collect classics or something. Classics you don’t plan on driving
Bitesquad pays better👍🏿I won't take a order less then $10👍🏿And i Can Somedays Make 40-$50hr For a couple hrs straight before it slows down😯Alot Of $15 $20 even $30 Double Ups🤣(2pickups)
haven't used postmates in a couple years. just checked a meal from Mcd's for a 15 dollar delivery its really 27 with small tip. Just seems like a waste of money.
All the freaking delivery apps sucks!!! Just waste of time and gas and killing your vehicle. Making $19 an hour is just a freaking lie!!! If you take all other car expenses you will be left with a $5 an hour which is so ridiculous.
I wish. The average pay for surveys is $55 a week. And that’s putting in 8 hours a day for 5 days. I can make that with postmates in a few hours. Plus if you also sign up for Uber eats, grub hub, Doordash, you get orders all the time.
Not everyone is into the religious act of eating at 12pm and only 12pm and 6pm and only 6pm. yes its when the most people eat but people all over the states live different lives and different times
Of course people eat at different times, but if you want to minimize the time you spend waiting for orders I’ve found just before lunch and dinner seem to be the best times.
@@ZainMerchant Yeah unless you live in a very popular area. i live 40ish miles east of la. the entire southern california is very populated with people. you can get orders pretty much 24/7 if you locate the right areas
@@ZainMerchant Although im also referring to people who use multiple apps. some people have 2 phones and use ubereats and postmates at the same time. whichever dings first.
Update: Because I deliver in California, I got some more money due to Prop 22. So, I made an update to this video and also gave some additional advice on how you can maximize your tips, check it out here:
ua-cam.com/video/2u-SBvcW8d8/v-deo.html
i have no idea what this is about, but i enjoyed it
Rainy days are the best, also try doing only prepaid orders will save you more time.
How do you do that?
I live in a wealthy nice part of town in Vegas. The ones where you have to go in and order yourself in restaurants I always get bigger tips. Just because it’s faster doesn’t mean you make more money
How much can you make a day and between which hours? And do you use one or multi app?and where
@@jacksonsmith4935 How much can you make a day and between which hours? And do you use one or multi app?
Yessss thanks so much bro!
I feel like as a side hustle it’s definitely good
Agreed
Not really unless people tip good in your market. GrubHub ubereats and doordash are all better in my opinion because this job is really a miles based approach. You should be getting $1.5 a mile minimum for all miles doing gig work. In my market postmates tips are about 50 percent probability without tips expect 6 dollars an hour and a poor dollar to mile ratio
If you put 100 miles a day on your car driving for postmates, then deduct 20,000 miles at the end of the year from the life of your vehicle, and see if it makes sense then. I used to do doodash full time and averages well over 100 miles a day. Transmission went out in my car and i replaced it $1850, then new transmission went out 7 months later (31,000 miles), and I ended up losing my car - because i sacrificed miles for doordash in my case. If you average less than $25/hour it makes no sense to burn up the life of your car.
@@DizzyDad thats cuhz you drove that bitch till death lol I only do it for 2 hr after work now . And that’s it .money is coo
On the money it takes to get back home. You have to learn how to read the map on the accept delivery screen that pops for 10 seconds to accept. It won’t tell you the exact location or miles but I have memorized the map and where the arrows it’s pointing out. Then if I am far away from I can accept an order that takes me closer to where I live and not just driving home wasting gas for nothing.
You’re right. I’ll try this next time.
How much can you make a day and between which hours? And do you use one or multi app?and where
Its good to use if you're retired such as myself and need to cover the monthly rent. For example if your rent is $1300 a month you would need to make about $43 dollars per day 1300/30=$43 dollars a day.
This is considered a side hustle if your area doesn't tip well.
If your area tips very well then this gig will out perform your normal 9-5.
You could drive up to a wealthy neighborhood before going online
Also have to buy a car. So I think my 40 hours at Walmart is still way more before having to buy a new car
@@magusking9215 Wealthy neighborhoods stiff you too. Onetime I delivered two pizza orders in nice neighborhood ($600k-700k houses) and both of the people stiffed me on the tip. You simply cannot predict based on neighborhood.
@@DizzyDad Sure you can get stiffed in any neighborhood, doesn’t change the fact that certain stores, restaurants, neighborhoods are much more profitable than others
Great video
I’m pretty lucky that I live right in the hot spots for orders in Seattle
How much can you make a day and between which hours? And do you use one or multi app?
Im really thinking to do this. Since im a stay home mom.. I need to get out 🤣
It’s actually a great way to get out of the house. And why not make some extra money while you’re at it!
Did you do it? I
I do doordash and Uber eats. I prefer doordash, both make good money in my area. You will need to see what is best in your area. I watch comeseemarleedee, she is in central FL and I find that my area makes more that her's. I also have a full time job and so only dash on the weekends and always for the dinner times.
@@cori8457 I wana do it but I have nobody to watch my son.. so I'm stuck home with for now 🙃 my parents use to watch him but they were also diagnosed withe the virus so I had to quite my old job..
@@raa8504 I had the virus and it was weak
I do got a full time job but been thinking about doing something on the side like maybe on the weekend. Trying to save money for a down payment for a home.Currently living in an apartment and sick of them increasing my rent. Also could be good UA-cam content for me. Is there an age limit to how old your car can be. My car is 17 years old so it's not new.
Don’t think there’s any requirements for vehicle age limits!
Do they pay you for that waiting time? Are they paying you when your online?
NOT BAD👍👍
hey bro, what would you say is the best location to do post mates in? which borough, Manhattan?
Not sure about that. Although I assume it’s better to drive in richer areas as you will likely get bigger tips.
I’m a New Yorker I’d say Manhattan and downtown Brooklyn is your best bet. That’s where I got most of my deliveries at especially doing dinner time🤝
1. You got good tips. This is Highly dependent on the area you are serving. You pointed this out, I just wanted to reiterate it for people considering this type of gig. I once did an hour and a half in a wealthier part of town and then an hour and a half in the part of town where a lot of college students live. Naturally I had less downtime in the college area. I did almost exactly twice as many orders (almost no downtime and less driving distance from the fast food places close to the college to the housing also close to the college) and after tips and earnings from both, I made almost Exactly the same amount of money. I was bouncing from place to place doing more deliveries per hour than I ever had before, and I made literally the same as when I was just chill driving around listening to music delivering to the rich folks who tipped me as much as the order earnings sometimes instead of $1 or $2 like most of the college students did. As I mentioned, the base pay was higher on the weather parts of town as well because they don’t have fast food at the end of their street when they live in a sub-division, like the university housing has. If you don’t live somewhere that has a ‘rich side’ this is a Major consideration. I think that was the most stressed hour I’ve worked, and I think I would rather work a minimum wage job or like you said, buy stuff at garage sales and sell it on marketplace or really do anything else if the only option was working in that kind of area for 8 hours straight trying to make a living doing gig work like this. I would argue tips is really the #1 consideration for if this type of work is good in your area. If you have to drive longer for each delivery, that isn’t a problem, because they pay you for that, having to pay for gas / drive home after your shift isn’t really a big deal if you know how to accept jobs that work you back towards your home. Only once have I gotten stuck out somewhere and not gotten paid to drive back and have my last delivery be within 10 minutes of my house. Reading the map in that 10 seconds you have to accept a job and deciding not just if the job is worth it for its own sake ($/mile, being at a fast or slow location where you have to order or wait for food etc.), but if it’s worth taking this job based on where it’s going to leave you when it’s over, and if that place is positioning you for a next quick order or a long drive back to town.
2. You 100% have to factor in your gas and car Maintainance, which you can just average out to $.50/mi I believe is the current IRS’ ‘value’ for a mile of travel for deduction purposes. You also definitely have to factor in the time you are: waiting for an order, driving back home after you are done, and any other down time involved in ‘the job’
It just doesn’t work if you don’t. You can say you make ~$20/ hour so it’s ‘more than minimum wage’ but do you end up at the end of the day being able to, for instance, buy more groceries or have more money to put towards rent. If you pan handle, and someone gives you a dollar, that only takes ~30 seconds, but you are Not making $120/hour. You Always have to doctor in downtime when you are going gig type side hustles or your calculations are erroneous.
For better comparison, say you started working a minimum wage job at 9am and worked until 5pm, how much would you make? Similarly, if you worked from 9-5 doing DoorDash, post mates or similar, how much would you have made at the end of the day. I can tell you right now it’s not $160. It might be higher than the minimum wage job, but it’s not a consistent $20 per hour all day, especially including the tank of gas and estimated car expense based on the miles - although you do get to write that stuff off, so that’s something to consider as well. All in all, it’s more complicated than you presented it to be - although you did do a good job of explaining that you were only talking about the time you spent on a job.
Thanks for the detailed comment. You’re absolutely right, this is stuff that should be factored in. I am quite new to this and didn’t do a great job of tracking my downtime, but I’ll definitely take this into account when making future calculations and videos. Cheers!
@@ZainMerchant it’s something I probably go too much into detail in my videos to the point where people don’t like to listen to me yammering on about the same thing for 5 minutes; but if you treat it like a real business and actually want to figure out if it’s worth doing, then that is what you have to do - basically make a business plan, calculate your expenses and expected return, etc. Your video was great. I’ve been doing this for like a year and I still watch it because I was curious what people newer to the scene had to say about it. I think your take would be perfect for someone thinking about it, but not yet seriously wanting to dedicate themselves to it as a true side hustle.
You’re right. Thanks for the kind words!
@@ZainMerchant oh, and almost ironically I have been dashing for 1:16 (downtime included) and made $22 (before gas and miles) so for my area your ~$20/hr is actually spot on before taking off the few bucks for gas, which still leaves us with almost triple minimum wage here, and like you said in the video, you can do it on your own schedule and such. I am working lunch-ish time though, so I probably couldn’t keep this for another 7 hours with no downtime and such.
@@Cfomodz I’ve been doing it off and on now for about 6 months. I’ve been doing it almost every day for the past few weeks. 20/hr is minimum around the Portland area. I got around 28/hr for 5 hours on a rainy Saturday not too long ago. Used about 12 in gas around 60 miles on the car. Rainy days are a lil more productive. I feel you do better if you work it for 4+ hours at a time. Walmart grocery delivery is almost half of the deliveries on the weekends and they usually tip and pay good. I do this in my spare time and love it. I get to find new restaurants and meet new people. I do it on my motorcycle too 😁
I am from India
I started yesterday on foot. I had difficulty getting orders. I did it in Manhattan.
How long did you waited
Where u delivered
What’s the driver app called? I can’t find it, I used to drive for them and want to get started again
Postmates has merged with Uber so now you have to download the Uber driver app.
You didn’t mention how you have to wait for the prepaid card to arrive
All of the orders I completed in the video didn’t require the card, they were all prepaid.
But mine requires to activate my card first to start delivery
Which haven’t arrived yet
That’s strange. For me I was able to complete prepaid deliveries before the card came.
Ya mine says the same
I work at Walmart and make more then that. But Postmates would be easier. But then I'd have to replace my car. So Idk. I might stay with Walmart lol
I have to wait and activate my card.
Do you have to place orders? Because I realllllllly don’t want to place order for others. I just want to pick it up and deliver
So far, all my orders have been prepaid, so I’m not completely sure how it works with the card yet.
@@ZainMerchant does it say prepaid or is there any indication before you accept an order?
That’s a good question. I believe there’s no way to know whether or not an order is prepaid before you accept it. However I’m not completely sure, hopefully someone else can confirm this.
@@heatherm.8830 you won't know until after you accept
I signed up and I got an email and text saying I'm ready to go.
They asked me to put my bank account information.
Problem is I couldn't sign in on app so I did " don't remember password"
Then next screen says they'd send 6 digit code to my email but that email never popped up!
I even checked spam folder, I've been tried at least 5 times, but never did work!
Is there phone number I can reach?
Where do live where your average base pay is 7.00? Must live in California I’m guessing
Nah it’s four out here
Carlos Gonzales on god...
@EyeAm DaTruth sounds like worse then Walmart
hurry up and buy!
That’s not want I’m making. I’m making much more less with Postmates which is sucks
Lit✌️
PM no longer shows the pay of the delivery anymore? What'the point of doing this for surprise pay?
I believe it is because your pay partially depends on how much time you spend waiting at the pick up location?
@@ZainMerchant They used to show a base pay.
My big pet peeve with post mates. You are in the dark on how many miles away you are from the restaurant. You have no idea where you are delivering to. You have no idea how much your pay will be...even base pay. My brother took an order a few weeks ago that ended up being an Asian market order. It ended up going into another state, 24 miles away from the market. It did not appear to be that far of a drive on the map. He was so mad...Luckily, the customer tipped, and he got paid $33.40 for the total order, but he had to drive all the way back to his delivery area which also took like 40 minutes to drive back. The single order put like 53 miles on his car.
People never account for gas and vehicle depreciation when they talk about what they got paid on these videos.
Vehicle depreciation is so incredibly negligible. Regular car maintenance and your vehicle value really just doesn’t matter. In all honesty, it really doesn’t matter if your vehicle depreciates in value at all
@@Josh-wb7zh It matters. I thought about doing it while back. Changed my mind because my old car got wrecked and didn't want to put the wear and tear on my new vehicle. Why?: depreciation! I think a lot of people wouldn't come to the same conclusion.
@@a-totally-random-person your car depreciates a ton the second you drive off with it lol. You buy a brand new 2022 and put a few hundred miles on it and it’s already worth thousands less. The only reason someone would care about depreciation is if they plan on selling the car later. You should never buy a car and think that you can just sell/trad in when you want a new one. That’s horrible financing and just reckless. Buy a single car and drive it until it breaks down. That’s how everyone should do it. I work at carmax and know a good bit about cars. I’m not just spitting out bs. I drive a 2018 Mazda 3. Bought it at 4k miles and it now has 100k+ already. I travel a ton and also door dash/Instacart on the side. My car is just fine. Change the oil, service the transmission, clean the engine bay once a week, no problems. The issue is most people don’t want to keep up maintenance, which is just ignorant
@@a-totally-random-person one of the biggest mistakes a person can make financially is trying to hold on to the value of a car. Cars should be viewed as a tool and nothing more. Unless you’re rich and collect classics or something. Classics you don’t plan on driving
@@Josh-wb7zh I agree. It is a tool. One I would like to keep as long as possible before I have to spend another $50k on another one.
Bitesquad pays better👍🏿I won't take a order less then $10👍🏿And i Can Somedays Make 40-$50hr For a couple hrs straight before it slows down😯Alot Of $15 $20 even $30 Double Ups🤣(2pickups)
Have you delivered anything other than food with Postmates?
Nope
@@ZainMerchant Cool. Thanks for your vlog.
@@ZainMerchant I noticed the cancellation rate for orders seems quite frequent. What do you think?
I haven’t really done enough orders to comment on that, but so far I haven’t gotten any customer cancellations.
I've delivered items from Walgreens for Postmates. They were pretty simple orders. You do have to find the items and pay with the card tho.
i wonder why he didnt expect people to tip very well
Because people never do
@@jessed6379 busted out 19 deliveries today. So far, Only 5/19 people tipped. 2 were angels and tipped me $15+.
Hopefully more decide to tip later on.
haven't used postmates in a couple years. just checked a meal from Mcd's for a 15 dollar delivery its really 27 with small tip. Just seems like a waste of money.
All the freaking delivery apps sucks!!! Just waste of time and gas and killing your vehicle. Making $19 an hour is just a freaking lie!!! If you take all other car expenses you will be left with a $5 an hour which is so ridiculous.
Now you are getting it lol
Postmate socks in Houston(tx)
SOCKS???🧦🧦🧦
Do you think post mates is better then door dash?
Not sure, I haven’t tried DoorDash yet. Maybe I’ll try it and make a similar video like this
I know Uber eats is better but if you get deactivated it sucks.
@@frankiecarrrierivg03 I heard Uber eats you don’t get to keep all ur tips and they don’t pay u as good
@@vanessas8054 so it’s the same as Postmates I guess
@@vanessas8054 when it comes to tax season you get like a smaller refund
You're better off doing survey Junkie then working for Postmates.
I wish. The average pay for surveys is $55 a week. And that’s putting in 8 hours a day for 5 days. I can make that with postmates in a few hours. Plus if you also sign up for Uber eats, grub hub, Doordash, you get orders all the time.
3:00 i could of done something else with my time ......uhh make music hits? lol
Not everyone is into the religious act of eating at 12pm and only 12pm and 6pm and only 6pm. yes its when the most people eat but people all over the states live different lives and different times
Of course people eat at different times, but if you want to minimize the time you spend waiting for orders I’ve found just before lunch and dinner seem to be the best times.
@@ZainMerchant Yeah unless you live in a very popular area. i live 40ish miles east of la. the entire southern california is very populated with people. you can get orders pretty much 24/7 if you locate the right areas
@@ZainMerchant Although im also referring to people who use multiple apps. some people have 2 phones and use ubereats and postmates at the same time. whichever dings first.
Using multiple apps is a great idea that I want to try soon!
@@ZainMerchant I've still yet to try it haha i need to get a better phone before i do all that
NO LIVE SUPPORT.
CANCEL IT ASAP,
AND
MOVE ON.