European Alternatives to DoorDash
Looking for a European alternative to DoorDash? The Deliveroo privacy policy states that Deliveroo is now part of the DoorDash, Inc. group, and that DoorDash, Inc. is also a controller of personal information for the processing it describes. DoorDash's own pages returned an access error when we tried to read them, so we do not quote its terms or fees.
The European food delivery apps below name contracting entities in Germany, the Netherlands, Poland, Austria, Estonia, Norway, the United Kingdom, France and Sweden, and cover restaurants, groceries and local stores.
How we rank these tools — 4-step process
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European ownership, verified
The company is headquartered and incorporated in the EU, EEA, the UK, Switzerland or Israel, and processes customer data in Europe or Israel. A US parent company disqualifies a tool from this page regardless of where its servers are.
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Category fit and hands-on review
What the tool actually does, who it suits, and where it falls short — checked against the vendor’s own documentation, changelog and pricing page rather than its marketing copy.
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Compliance and pricing check
GDPR posture, hosting location and the prices quoted on this page are verified against the vendor’s public pricing before publication, and re-checked when we revisit the category.
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12 European Alternatives to DoorDash
Lieferando
Restaurant and shop delivery from a Berlin-based operator
Thuisbezorgd
Dutch takeaway ordering run from Amsterdam and Enschede
Pyszne.pl
Polish takeaway site run by a Wrocław company
Mjam
Austrian delivery service now trading as foodora in Vienna
Bolt Food
Courier delivery inside the Bolt app from an Estonian OÜ
Picnic
App-only grocery delivery with free delivery from Amsterdam
Knuspr
Munich-registered online grocer delivering within three hours
Oda
Norwegian online grocer with restaurant section and free-delivery offer
Snappy Shopper
Scottish app delivering from local convenience stores in about 30 minutes
Frichti
Paris ready meals delivered in about 15 minutes from a French SAS
Crisp (online supermarket)
Amsterdam online supermarket with Belgian sister companies
Karma
Swedish platform selling surplus restaurant food at a discount
Key takeaways
- The Deliveroo privacy policy states that Deliveroo is part of the DoorDash, Inc. group, which makes DoorDash the US parent behind more than one delivery brand.
- Lieferando, Thuisbezorgd and Pyszne.pl are three restaurant marketplaces with local entities, but all three name Takeaway.com Group B.V. as data controller and sit in a group acquired by Prosus in 2025.
- Picnic, Knuspr, Oda and Crisp replace DoorDash only for grocery orders, not for restaurant meals.
- Frichti delivers its own ready meals in an average of 15 minutes in Paris, according to its landing page, and does not list other restaurants.
- Karma sells surplus food and restaurant software; its pages describe no courier delivery, so it is a pickup option, not a full replacement.
Why people leave DoorDash
DoorDash, Inc. is a US company that connects people with restaurants, shops and couriers. Its own website refused our request when we researched this page, so we do not quote its terms, fees or subscription prices. One ownership fact comes from a different source: the Deliveroo privacy policy says Deliveroo is now part of the DoorDash, Inc. group. A US parent can therefore sit behind an app that a diner in London or Paris opens without a second thought.
Ordering dinner hands over more than it seems. The platform sees your home address, your phone number, the time you eat and what you order, and usually your payment details as well. The same Deliveroo policy adds that DoorDash, Inc. is also a controller of personal information for the processing it describes. For someone living in the EU, a controller in the United States is a question of jurisdiction, not only of taste.
Many people who search for an alternative have a more practical trigger, though. They want a delivery app with a contracting party they can look up in a local register, support in their own language and a service that works in their street. The twelve European services on this page are tied to a handful of markets each, so the first filter is always the country where you eat.
- A US group now stands behind Deliveroo According to its own privacy policy, Deliveroo belongs to the DoorDash, Inc. group, and DoorDash, Inc. acts as a controller for part of the processing. Anyone who left one US delivery app for a European-sounding one may have moved within the same corporate family. The services below were chosen because their contracting entities are registered in Europe, though Prosus holds three of them, as the comparison entries explain.
- A European contract is easier to read and to enforce Lieferando names a Berlin GmbH with a commercial register number, Pyszne.pl a company in Wrocław registered under KRS 0000344195, Knuspr a Munich GmbH under HRB 256048, and Frichti a Paris SAS under RCS 980 197 388. Each of these can be checked in a national register. Disputes at Pyszne.pl go to the court competent under Polish law, which is closer to home than a foreign forum.
- One app does not cover restaurants, groceries and the corner shop The European field is specialised. Lieferando, Thuisbezorgd, Pyszne.pl and Mjam are restaurant marketplaces, Picnic, Knuspr, Oda and Crisp deliver groceries, Snappy Shopper brings goods from a nearby store, and Frichti cooks its own meals. Splitting the errands over specialists often fits a household better than a single generalist app, even if it means two or three icons on the phone.
- Some European apps publish a price promise Lieferando and Thuisbezorgd both state that you pay the same ordering at home as in the restaurant. Picnic says delivery is always free, and Knuspr states free delivery with a first order at no delivery cost. We could not read DoorDash's fees, so no direct comparison is possible, but these are written commitments you can hold a vendor to.
What you have to replace, not just match
Start with what you actually order. If it is restaurant food, you need a marketplace in your country: Lieferando for Germany, Thuisbezorgd for the Netherlands, Pyszne.pl for Poland, Mjam (now trading as foodora) for Austria. If it is the weekly shop, Picnic, Knuspr, Oda or Crisp take over. Evening snacks and milk from a local shop point to Snappy Shopper in the UK.
Then list the things attached to the account. Saved addresses, payment cards, order history and any loyalty balance do not travel between apps. Lieferando and Thuisbezorgd run stamp schemes, Mjam offers a free-delivery sign-up, Oda gives new customers three months of free delivery and Knuspr sells an Xtra membership. None of these is a copy of a DoorDash subscription, so compare what you pay in a normal month rather than the plan names.
Finally, check the delivery promise. Snappy Shopper quotes goods in as little as 30 minutes, Frichti an average of 15 minutes in Paris, Knuspr delivery from three hours. Restaurant marketplaces do not publish a time on the pages we read. If speed was the reason you used DoorDash, rank the replacements by that number and test one order before cancelling anything.
The alternatives compared
| Position | Tool | Headquarters | Pricing | Jurisdiction |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | Lieferando | Berlin, Germany | Delivery and service fees are not shown on the pages we read. The page states a price guarantee: pay the same at home as in the restaurant. | EU (Germany) |
| #2 | Thuisbezorgd | Amsterdam, Netherlands | Fees are not shown on the pages we read. The page promises that you pay the same at home as in the restaurant. | EU (Netherlands) |
| #3 | Pyszne.pl | Wrocław, Poland | Fees are not shown on the pages we read. The terms list the payment operators used for online payment. | EU (Poland) |
| #4 | Mjam | Vienna, Austria | Fees are not shown on the pages we read. The page offers a sign-up for free delivery without naming a price. | EU (Austria) |
| #5 | Bolt Food | Not stated on the pages we read, Estonia | Fees are not shown on the pages we read. | EU (Estonia) |
| #6 | Picnic | Amsterdam, Netherlands | The page states 'Altijd lage prijzen' and 'Altijd gratis bezorgd' (always free delivery). No price list is shown. | EU (Netherlands) |
| #7 | Knuspr | Munich, Germany | The page states free delivery ('Immer kostenlose Lieferung'), a first order without delivery cost and an Xtra membership. A basket comparison shows 66,93 EUR at Knuspr against 70,02 EUR at REWE and 69,70 EUR at EDEKA (everyday products, as of 28.10.26). | EU (Germany) |
| #8 | Oda | Oslo, Norway | New customers get free delivery for 3 months if they order every other week or more. Other fees are not shown on the pages we read. | EEA, not EU (Norway) |
| #9 | Snappy Shopper | Dundee, United Kingdom | Stores set their own minimum spend, averaging about 10 GBP according to the page. Delivery fees are not shown on the pages we read. | United Kingdom (adequacy decision, outside the EEA) |
| #10 | Frichti | Paris, France | Prices are not shown on the pages we read. | EU (France) |
| #11 | Crisp (online supermarket) | Amsterdam, Netherlands | Prices and delivery fees are not shown on the pages we read. | EU (Netherlands) |
| #12 | Karma | Stockholm, Sweden | Prices are not shown on the pages we read. | EU (Sweden) |
How each alternative compares to DoorDash
Best for: German diners who want a restaurant marketplace with a Handelsregister number behind it
Lieferando is operated by yd. yourdelivery GmbH, Berlin, entered at Amtsgericht Berlin-Charlottenburg as HRB 118099. Its English homepage counts 35.000+ places, and orders can be delivered or collected, paid online or in cash. Against DoorDash it is a narrower product: one country, restaurants and shops, no subscription plan on the pages we read.
The privacy statement names Takeaway.com Group B.V. in the Netherlands as controller and mentions transfers to countries without an adequate level of protection. The corporate pages say Prosus acquired the group in 2025, and where Prosus is domiciled is not stated. Check these two points before assuming Lieferando is outside every foreign group.
What Lieferando does better than DoorDash
- Contracting party is a German GmbH with a published commercial register number
- Promises the same price at home as in the restaurant
- Cash payment is accepted next to online payment
- Loyalty stamps and newsletter promotions instead of a paid plan
Where Lieferando is a step down from DoorDash
- Germany only, with no presence in your other European cities
- Delivery and service fees are not shown on the pages read
- Data controller is a Dutch group entity, not the Berlin operator
Standout against DoorDash. Lieferando is the only marketplace here that lists 35.000+ places and a price-parity promise in the same German imprint.
Best for: Dutch households that mix chain orders, local restaurants and the occasional grocery run
Thuisbezorgd.nl is published by Takeaway.com European Operations B.V. at Piet Heinkade 61 in Amsterdam, with KVK number 69769753. The homepage puts chains such as McDonald's, KFC and Domino's next to neighbourhood restaurants, counts 13.000+ places and includes grocery stores, which brings it closer to DoorDash's mixed offer than most European rivals.
Support hours are printed on the colophon, from 9:00 on weekdays and 10:00 on weekends until late. The group has the same Prosus ownership point as Lieferando, and the pages we read do not give Prosus's domicile. A subscription like DoorDash's is not shown; Thuisbezorgd offers stamps and promotions through its newsletter.
What Thuisbezorgd does better than DoorDash
- Dutch entity with KVK and VAT number printed on the colophon
- Support opening hours published, down to the weekend
- Grocery stores sit in the same app as the restaurants
- Pay-the-same-as-in-the-restaurant promise on the page
Where Thuisbezorgd is a step down from DoorDash
- Netherlands only
- Fees are not on the pages read
- Controller is Takeaway.com Group B.V., a group entity
Standout against DoorDash. Thuisbezorgd is the one marketplace on this page that prints weekly support hours next to a KVK number.
Best for: People in Polish cities who want to pay by cash, card or lunch card
Pyszne.pl is a service of sto2 Sp. z o.o. in Wrocław, registered under KRS 0000344195 with share capital of 24.000,00 zł. The homepage lists 14 000+ places. Where DoorDash is a wide retail platform, Pyszne.pl is closer to a restaurant directory, and the pages we read show no subscription programme.
The terms name the payment operators for online payment, PayU, PayPal, Sofort and Android Pay via Adyen, and lunch cards are among the features. Disputes go to the court competent under Polish law. Several legal pages are only in Polish, and the group sits under Prosus, whose domicile the pages do not state.
What Pyszne.pl does better than DoorDash
- Names the exact payment operators used for online payment
- Disputes are settled under Polish law, not abroad
- Cash on delivery is available
- Lunch cards are listed among the supported payment methods
Where Pyszne.pl is a step down from DoorDash
- Poland only
- Fees are not printed on the pages read
- Some legal pages exist only in Polish
Standout against DoorDash. Pyszne.pl spells out its payment operators and the governing court, which most delivery apps leave to a footnote.
Best for: Austrian customers who also want pickup and shop orders in the same app
Mjam.net now redirects to foodora.at, so the brand you type in is no longer the brand you get. The imprint names Foodora Austria GmbH, Barichgasse 38 in Vienna, Firmenbuchnummer FN 309771x, and states that Delivery Hero SE holds 100%. The site offers delivery, pickup and shops, plus a sign-up banner for free delivery.
A second imprint entity, Delivery Hero Dmart Austria GmbH, sells products on the platform. The pages we read do not say where Delivery Hero SE has its headquarters, only that the SE form is a European company form. Venue counts and fees are not printed, so size cannot be compared with DoorDash.
What Mjam does better than DoorDash
- Imprint lists every shareholder above 25% by name
- Pickup and shop orders sit next to delivery in one app
- German and English interface
- Austrian GmbH with a Firmenbuch number
Where Mjam is a step down from DoorDash
- Brand changed from Mjam to foodora, which can confuse a search
- Parent headquarters not stated in the pages read
- Number of partner venues and fees not shown
Standout against DoorDash. Mjam is the only marketplace here whose imprint puts the parent holding at 100% in plain text.
Best for: Bolt riders in European cities who would rather not install a second app
Bolt Food belongs to Bolt, whose footer reads © 2026 Bolt Technology OÜ, an Estonian private limited company form. Food delivery appears beside rides, scooters, car-sharing and Bolt Market for groceries, and the main page lists most EU states. Against DoorDash, the difference is the single app that also books a taxi.
The weak spot is evidence. The terms and privacy pages returned only a page title when we fetched them, so the address, registry number and data controller remain unverified. Ownership is not stated, fees are not shown and the pages do not list which cities have food delivery. Treat availability as something to test with your postcode.
What Bolt Food does better than DoorDash
- Rides, groceries and food delivery in one app
- Footer names an Estonian company
- Operates across many EU countries
- Separate sign-up pages for couriers and merchants
Where Bolt Food is a step down from DoorDash
- Legal pages could not be read, so controller and address are unverified
- City list for food delivery not shown
- Fees and ownership are not stated
Standout against DoorDash. Bolt Food is the only option here that bundles restaurant delivery with ride-hailing in one app.
Best for: Households in the Netherlands, Germany or France that shop weekly from a phone
Picnic Technologies B.V. in Amsterdam, KvK 62812696, runs an app-only supermarket and calls it a supermarket on wheels. The homepage says always low prices and always free delivery, and the group serves German customers through Picnic GmbH and French ones through Picnic SA. It also sells cooked meals under the name Picnic Kookt.
It does not list restaurants, so it replaces only the grocery side of DoorDash. The privacy statement has a section on use of data outside Europe that we did not read in detail, the shareholders are not named, and the Dutch pages we read had no price list or delivery slot overview.
What Picnic does better than DoorDash
- Delivery is stated as always free
- Works in three countries with local entities for each
- Has its own cooked-meal line
- Dutch company with KvK and BTW numbers
Where Picnic is a step down from DoorDash
- No restaurant ordering at all
- No price list or delivery areas on the pages read
- Pages are in Dutch only
Standout against DoorDash. Picnic is the only grocery service here that promises free delivery in three countries under one brand.
Best for: German households that plan a grocery delivery a few hours ahead
Knuspr is operated by Großer Kern GmbH, Tal 30, Munich, entered as HRB 256048, with an organic control number in the imprint. Delivery starts from three hours, which is slower than a convenience courier, and the homepage claims free delivery, own brands and a section for rescued food.
The homepage shows a basket of everyday products at 66,93 EUR at Knuspr against 70,02 EUR at REWE and 69,70 EUR at EDEKA, dated 28.10.26. That is the vendor's own comparison and we did not test it. Ownership of Großer Kern GmbH is not stated, and the delivery area appears only after you enter an address.
What Knuspr does better than DoorDash
- Free delivery stated, plus a first order without delivery cost
- Organic range carries a control number in the imprint
- Publishes a dated basket comparison against two supermarket chains
- Own brands with a discount on the homepage
Where Knuspr is a step down from DoorDash
- Groceries only, no restaurant meals
- Delivery from three hours rather than within the hour
- Delivery area visible only after address entry
Standout against DoorDash. Knuspr is the only grocer here that prints a dated price comparison against named supermarket chains.
Best for: Norwegian households that order groceries every other week or more
Oda Norway AS, organisation number 912 262 510, Kjølberggata 31 in Oslo, is the contracting entity and also the controller in the privacy statement. New customers get free delivery for three months if they order every other week or more. Norway is in the EEA but not the EU.
The homepage shows item counts per category, 595 fruit and vegetable items for example, plus a small Restauranter category of 50 items and ready dinners. Terms describe bottle returns through Infinitum AS and a right of withdrawal by letter or email. The pages are Norwegian only, and fees after the introductory period are not shown.
What Oda does better than DoorDash
- Free delivery for the first three months for regular orderers
- Withdrawal and bottle-return rules written out in the terms
- Business accounts are offered alongside household ones
- Controller named in the privacy statement as Oda Norway AS
Where Oda is a step down from DoorDash
- Norway only, with Norwegian text only
- Fees after the promotion are not printed on the pages read
- Restaurant range is a small category, not a marketplace
Standout against DoorDash. Oda is the only grocer here whose terms spell out bottle returns and the right of withdrawal.
Best for: UK customers whose nearest convenience store has joined the platform
Snappy Shopper Ltd is registered in Scotland as SC583375, with a Dundee address. You enter a postcode, pick a local store and receive goods in as little as 30 minutes, according to the page. The range covers milk, bread, snacks, alcohol, newspapers, pet food and household goods, with same-day and nominated-day delivery.
The store keeps the retail relationship and sets its own minimum spend, about £10 on average according to the page. Restaurant meals are not part of the range, delivery fees are not shown and ownership is not stated. The UK has an adequacy decision but sits outside the EEA, which matters if EEA membership is your test.
What Snappy Shopper does better than DoorDash
- Money and relationship stay with your local shop
- Delivery quoted from 30 minutes
- Same-day and nominated-day delivery options
- Scottish company with a registered number
Where Snappy Shopper is a step down from DoorDash
- No restaurant meals
- Only works where a local store has joined
- Fees and ownership not shown on the pages read
Standout against DoorDash. Snappy Shopper is the only service here that routes an order to the shop on your own street.
Best for: Parisian households and offices that want a prepared meal within minutes
New Frichti SAS, entered in the Paris commercial register under 980 197 388 with share capital of 50 000 EUR, sells its own meals instead of other restaurants' menus. The landing page promises delivery in 15 minutes, noted as the average observed in Paris and the inner suburbs, and says delivery takes a few hours outside that area.
Frichti also sells to employers through Frichti At Work: a connected fridge, a Cantine 2.0, a cafeteria and catering. The page claims 400 000 food lovers and a 4,7/5 rating, both vendor figures. Prices are not shown, the pages are in French, and a marketplace with hundreds of venues it is not.
What Frichti does better than DoorDash
- Delivery averages 15 minutes in Paris, per the landing page
- Offers workplace fridge, canteen and catering
- Cooks its own meals instead of passing orders on
- French consumer terms are published in full
Where Frichti is a step down from DoorDash
- Paris and Île-de-France only
- No third-party restaurants, so choice is narrow
- Prices not shown on the pages read
Standout against DoorDash. Frichti is the only option here that is also a workplace catering supplier.
Crisp (online supermarket)
the Dutch and Belgian online grocer, not the messaging software of the same name
Best for: Dutch and Belgian households that want an Amsterdam-registered grocer
Crisp B.V., Lizzy Ansinghstraat 163-4 in Amsterdam, KvK 71482288, runs the online supermarket crisp.nl. The privacy statement names Crisp Logistics BV and Crisp BV for Belgian customers and says data may be shared within the Crisp companies for delivery. Do not confuse it with the customer messaging software that shares the name.
The cookie banner says Crisp and six partners collect identifiers such as the IP address to show targeted advertisements, and it is shown before consent. The footer displays a customer rating of 4,9, a vendor figure. Prices, fees, range and delivery speed are not described in the text we read.
What Crisp (online supermarket) does better than DoorDash
- Covers Belgium through named Belgian entities
- Cookie choice can be changed from the footer on any page
- Group companies listed in the privacy statement
- Amsterdam company with a KvK number
Where Crisp (online supermarket) is a step down from DoorDash
- Groceries only, no restaurant orders
- Targeted advertising cookies are described
- Prices and delivery fees not shown on the pages read
Standout against DoorDash. Crisp is the one grocer here that names both its Dutch and its Belgian legal entities in the privacy statement.
Best for: Diners who accept pickup of discounted food, and restaurants that want a European ordering stack
Karma is provided by Karmalicious AB, Stockholm, organisation number 559020-0050. It started as a way to buy surplus takeaway food from restaurants, cafes and bakeries. Today the homepage focuses on Karma OS, a suite with POS, website and QR ordering, kitchen display, loyalty, analytics, table booking and an AI voice assistant.
The merchant terms are governed by Swedish law, with disputes settled by arbitration at the Stockholm Chamber of Commerce, and the homepage reports SEK 10.5 million raised in February 2026. No courier delivery is described, commission figures are not shown and consumer country coverage is not listed, so Karma is a partial answer to DoorDash.
What Karma does better than DoorDash
- Sells surplus food at a discount, which reduces waste
- Gives restaurants a European ordering and POS suite
- Swedish law and a named arbitration forum in merchant terms
- Funding round is stated openly on the homepage
Where Karma is a step down from DoorDash
- No courier delivery described on the pages read
- Aimed more at merchants than at diners
- Prices and consumer countries are not listed
Standout against DoorDash. Karma is the only option here that is a discounted-food app and a restaurant software suite at once.
What actually breaks when you switch
Moving takes planning because nothing carries over automatically. Saved addresses, cards, order history and loyalty balances stay in the old account, and the new apps start empty. Download or screenshot anything you want to keep, such as receipts for expense claims, before you close the account. Our research could not read DoorDash's help pages, so ask the company directly how to export your data.
Coverage is the larger break. A single DoorDash account does not map to a single European replacement: a diner in Hamburg might use Lieferando for dinner and Knuspr for groceries, while a Pole in Wrocław has Pyszne.pl for dinner and no grocer on this list. Check your postcode in each app before you delete anything, and keep the old one for a week.
Expect different fee structures too. Several European apps print no fees on the pages we read, so the total only appears at checkout. Compare the same basket in two apps, and read the cancellation and withdrawal terms, especially at Oda and Picnic where a regular delivery rhythm is part of the offer.
Is DoorDash the same company as Deliveroo now?
According to the Deliveroo privacy policy, Deliveroo is now part of the DoorDash, Inc. group, and DoorDash, Inc. is also a controller of personal information for the processing described there. That is the extent of what we verified. The two apps may still run as separate brands with separate restaurant lists, so check which legal entity your account actually sits with.
We could not read DoorDash's own pages, so we cannot say how the groups share data or support. Our research also left Wolt out of the list because it is treated as DoorDash-owned. If your goal is to avoid the group altogether, the services on this page are the ones whose contracting entities are registered in Europe.
Does a European delivery app mean my data stays in Europe?
Not automatically. For none of the twelve tools did the pages we read state where data is stored. The Lieferando privacy statement mentions transfers to countries without an adequate level of protection, and the Picnic statement has a section on use of data outside Europe, which we did not read in detail. A European company name tells you who the contract is with, not where the servers are.
What you can check is the controller and the register entry. Oda Norway AS is the controller in its own privacy statement, Crisp B.V. in Amsterdam is the controller for Crisp, and Karmalicious AB in Stockholm for Karma. Ask the vendor about hosting if that matters to you, and keep the answer.
Which one to pick
For restaurant food, pick by country: Lieferando in Germany, Thuisbezorgd in the Netherlands, Pyszne.pl in Poland, Mjam (foodora) in Austria. Lieferando, Thuisbezorgd and Pyszne.pl print their venue counts, and they share the Takeaway.com group and its Prosus ownership. If you already use Bolt for rides, Bolt Food saves an install, provided your city is covered.
For groceries, Picnic and Knuspr offer stated free delivery, Oda suits Norway and Crisp the Netherlands and Belgium. Use Snappy Shopper for the UK corner shop, Frichti for ready meals in Paris and Karma for discounted pickup. Because DoorDash's own terms were not readable, base the choice on what you order, not on a claimed price gap.
Frequently Asked Questions
It depends on the country and the errand. For restaurant food, Lieferando in Germany, Thuisbezorgd in the Netherlands, Pyszne.pl in Poland and Mjam in Austria are the marketplaces with local entities. For groceries, Picnic, Knuspr, Oda and Crisp fit better. Snappy Shopper covers local shops in the UK and Frichti ready meals in Paris.
Lieferando (35.000+ places listed), Thuisbezorgd (13.000+), Pyszne.pl (14 000+) and Mjam, which now redirects to foodora.at, are the four marketplaces with restaurant ordering. Bolt Food also lists restaurant delivery in the Bolt app, but its city list was not visible on the pages we read, so check your city first.
Yes, four of them. Picnic runs in the Netherlands, Germany and France, Knuspr in the Berlin area, Oda in Norway and Crisp in the Netherlands and Belgium. Picnic says delivery is always free, and Knuspr says the same for its deliveries. Oda gives new customers free delivery for the first three months.
We cannot say. DoorDash's own pages could not be read, and most European apps on this page do not print their fees on the pages we read. The exceptions are Picnic and Knuspr, which state free delivery, and Oda, which states three free months. Compare the total at checkout for the same order in two apps.
Karma, run by Karmalicious AB in Stockholm, lets merchants sell surplus food at reduced prices through its Karma Save service. Its pages describe pickup rather than courier delivery, and consumer country coverage is not listed, so confirm that your city has partners before you rely on it.
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