Amazon Prime Uber Eats: $40 Off + $0 Delivery Fee (November 2026)

Amazon Prime members can now order Uber Eats through Amazon, and the launch offer is $20 off each of your first two restaurant orders of $25 or more. That's up to $40, through November 18, 2026.

After the launch offer, the ongoing benefit is a $0 delivery fee on restaurant orders of $25 or more placed on Amazon.com or in the Amazon Shopping app. You don't need Uber One or an Uber account.

Service fees, taxes and tips can still apply, and the offer works only through Amazon. This guide covers how to claim the $40, what still costs extra, which card to pay with, and how the ongoing benefit compares with Uber One.

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What Prime Members Get Right Now

Published terms from Amazon and Uber, checked November 8, 2026.

U.S. Prime members qualify, including Prime for Young Adults and Prime Access. You don't need an Uber account, because Amazon orders use a separate Uber Eats account. Service fees, taxes and tips can still apply.

Amazon's announcement describes the ongoing benefit as "$0 Delivery Fee on restaurant orders $25 or more directly through Amazon, powered by Uber Eats." Uber's Amazon partnership FAQ says it "currently supports restaurant delivery orders only," so grocery and retail orders aren't included.

How to Claim the $40 Before November 18

1. Go to amazon.com/ubereats, or search "Uber Eats" in the Amazon Shopping app.
2. Sign in with your Prime account. Orders placed through Amazon use a separate Uber Eats account, and your existing Uber account isn't linked.
3. Build a restaurant cart of at least $25 before tax and fees.
4. Pay with a card on your Amazon account, and check that the $20 credit appears before you place the order.

The $40 is two $20 credits on two separate orders. One $50 order gets $20.

The credit counts only orders placed through Amazon, so existing Uber Eats customers qualify too (Upgraded Points). Amazon says the offer runs for "the first 14 days" after the November 5 launch, and Doctor of Credit, Slickdeals and Upgraded Points give November 18 as the last day.

The Fine Print: What Still Costs Extra

Uber's FAQ says "Service fees, taxes, tips, and other applicable charges may still apply." Uber's fee page describes the service fee as "a percentage of your order's subtotal calculated before any promotions or discounts are applied," with a minimum and a maximum. So the $20 launch credit comes off the food, and the service fee is still figured on the full subtotal.

Slickdeals reports that the $25 minimum is measured before taxes and fees and after any other discounts. Doctor of Credit reports that the credit stacks with Uber Eats buy-one-get-one deals, but a deal that pushes your cart under $25 loses it.

Doctor of Credit and Slickdeals both report that pickup orders get the $20 credit, but Uber's FAQ says the partnership "currently supports restaurant delivery orders only." If you try pickup, confirm the $20 shows at checkout. On pickup the credit is the whole benefit, because there's no delivery fee to waive.

Doctor of Credit reports that payment runs through Amazon Pay, and Uber says Amazon orders use different payment methods from your usual Uber account. Doctor of Credit reports that Uber Eats gift cards, Amazon gift cards and Uber Eats promo codes don't work on these orders. Uber Cash from the Amex Gold or Platinum (compared here) sits in your regular Uber account, so spend it in the Uber Eats app.

A Prime member can share the waived delivery fee with one adult in the household through Amazon Family. Amazon hasn't said whether that adult also gets the two $20 credits, or whether people on a Prime free trial qualify.

Which Credit Card to Use

Through December 5, 2026, Amazon says "Prime Visa cardmembers earn 5% back on all Uber Eats orders." The announcement is about orders placed through Amazon, and that's the case we'd count on.

On the two launch-credit orders, a card earns only on what you're charged after the $20 comes off. A $30 cart becomes $10 of food plus the service fee, tax and tip, so the card you pick is worth cents on those orders.

After December 5, the Prime Visa's normal terms apply. Chase's Prime Visa terms say "5% back or 3% back is not earned on (i) purchases from merchants using Amazon Pay," and Doctor of Credit reports these orders are processed through Amazon Pay. If that exclusion applies, expect 2% if the charge codes as a restaurant or rideshare, and 1% otherwise. The card still pays 5% on regular Amazon.com purchases.

A dining card beats 5% only if the charge codes as dining, and that's uncertain. Issuers pay a dining bonus when the merchant classifies as a restaurant, and orders placed in the Uber Eats app frequently code under Uber instead, as our best dining cards guide explains. Nobody has published how an Amazon-placed order codes.

Illustration: earn rates applied to a hypothetical $30 charge.

A $30 charge means the amount on your statement, after any credit and including fees, tax and tip. Points are valued at 1.5 cents each, CardSavvy's default assumption; what you get depends on how you redeem. At 1 cent per point, the Gold earns $1.20 and the Reserve $0.90. Earn rates come from CardSavvy's card catalog, last checked against the issuers in October 2026.

If you hold a Prime Visa, use it through December 5. A dining card beats its 5% only if the charge codes as dining and you value Amex points above 1.25 cents (Gold) or Chase points above about 1.67 cents (Reserve). After December 5, try a dining card on one order and check the category on your statement before switching. Skip the Wells Fargo Autograph here: its terms list third-party delivery services among purchases that may not earn its 3x (details).

Check which of your cards pays the most on a delivery order →

Is the Ongoing Benefit Worth It?

After November 18, the question is whether the $0 delivery fee saves you money compared with how you'd order otherwise. For most Prime members, that means comparing it with Uber One.

Published terms: Uber's Uber One page and Amazon's announcement.

On orders of $25 or more, both waive the delivery fee, so Uber One's edge is its order savings. Uber One advertises "Up to 10% off orders" and, in its fine print, a "discounted Service Fee," without saying how the two relate or what a given order saves. The annual plan costs $96 (per Uber), so $1 of savings per order takes 96 orders a year to cover it, $2 takes 48, and $3 takes 32. A full 10% off a $30 order would be $3.

On orders under $25, Prime waives nothing, while Uber One's $0 delivery fee applies once an order clears the store's minimum. Uber One also covers grocery orders at eligible stores and pays 5% back on rides as Uber One credits.

The two don't combine. Uber's FAQ says "Uber One benefits will not apply to orders placed on Amazon." If an Amex Platinum credit already pays for your Uber One (up to $120 a year), keep it and order in the Uber Eats app once the launch credits are used.

All of this assumes a restaurant charges the same menu prices on Amazon as in the Uber Eats app. Nobody has published a comparison, so price one cart in both places and compare the totals.

Run your own numbers. The calculator ships with every order count and fee blank, because Uber doesn't publish the fees and your order pattern decides the answer.

What Amazon's $175 Estimate Assumes

Amazon says that on top of the $0 delivery fees, members get "Prime-exclusive offers available only on Amazon, potentially saving more than $175 per year." The footnote on Amazon's own article explains the comparison:

"Estimated savings are based on placing the typical number of Uber Eats orders on an annual basis, annualized based on August 2026 order data. Savings are based on the discounts and promotions available to Prime members ordering within Amazon.com or the Amazon Shopping app, compared to being placed on Uber Eats directly without Uber One membership."

So the baseline is ordering in the Uber Eats app without Uber One, where you pay the delivery fee. For someone who already has Uber One, Prime's ongoing delivery saving is $0 on orders where both waive the fee. The figure counts promotions as well as waived fees, and Amazon hasn't published that typical order count or the per-order saving.

Without those numbers the figure can't be reproduced, and it isn't a comparison with the cheapest way to get the same food. Here is what it would take in delivery fees alone:

Illustration: these fee levels are hypothetical. Uber says delivery fees "vary for each store based on your location and the availability of nearby delivery people."

Other Ways to Order

Ordering pickup directly from the restaurant skips platform fees. Sapphire Reserve cardholders get DashPass through December 31, 2029 (activate by then) and a $15 DoorDash promo each calendar month, per Chase's terms. Check both before defaulting to one app.

What Happened to Grubhub+?

Uber Eats replaces Grubhub as Prime's restaurant delivery partner. TechCrunch reports that Amazon's agreement with Grubhub ended November 5 and Prime members can no longer order Grubhub through Amazon. Members who had already activated Grubhub+ keep it through December 31, 2027.

The old benefit was better for small orders. Amazon's 2024 announcement described Grubhub+ as "$0 delivery fees on eligible orders over $12, lower service fees, 5% credit back on pick-up orders." If you activated it before November 5, keep using it for orders between $12 and $25, where Prime's Uber Eats benefit waives nothing.

Quick Decision Guide

• Any Prime member, with or without Uber One: use both $20 credits through Amazon by November 18.
• Pickup: Doctor of Credit and Slickdeals report the $20 credit works, while Uber's FAQ says delivery only. Confirm it at checkout.
• After November 18, Prime only: place $25+ restaurant orders through Amazon for the $0 delivery fee. Price one cart in the Uber Eats app once to check that menu prices match.
• After November 18, with Uber One: compare checkout totals. Uber One's order savings can make the Uber Eats app cheaper, and its benefits don't apply on Amazon.
• Orders under $25: Prime waives nothing. Uber One covers them above each store's minimum, and Grubhub+ covers orders over $12 if you activated it before November 5.
• Prime Visa holders: pay with it through December 5. After that, try a dining card on one order and check whether it posts as a restaurant.

Frequently Asked Questions

When does the $40 Prime Uber Eats offer end?

November 18, 2026. Amazon describes the offer as running for the first 14 days after the November 5 launch, and Doctor of Credit, Slickdeals and Upgraded Points give November 18 as the last day. It takes $20 off each of your first two restaurant orders of $25 or more placed through Amazon.

How do I get $20 off Uber Eats with Amazon Prime?

Place a restaurant order of $25 or more on Amazon.com or in the Amazon Shopping app by November 18, 2026. The $20 credit applies to each of your first two orders placed through Amazon, and Upgraded Points reports that existing Uber Eats customers qualify. Slickdeals reports that the $25 minimum is measured before taxes and fees and after any other discounts.

Is Uber Eats delivery free with Amazon Prime?

The delivery fee is $0 on restaurant orders of $25 or more placed through Amazon. Uber says service fees, taxes, tips and other applicable charges may still apply, so the order isn't free beyond the delivery fee. Orders under $25 pay the normal delivery fee.

Does Amazon Prime include Uber One?

No. Prime waives the delivery fee on Uber Eats restaurant orders of $25 or more placed through Amazon. Uber One is a separate membership at $9.99 a month or $96 a year, and Uber says Uber One benefits will not apply to orders placed on Amazon.

Can I use the Prime Uber Eats benefit in the Uber Eats app?

No. The $0 delivery fee and the $20 launch credits apply only to orders placed on Amazon.com or in the Amazon Shopping app. Uber says the Uber Eats account you use through Amazon is separate from your regular Uber account.

Can I use Uber Cash or Uber Eats gift cards on Amazon orders?

Doctor of Credit reports that Uber Eats gift cards, Amazon gift cards and Uber Eats promo codes don't work on these orders, and Uber says Amazon orders use different payment methods from your usual Uber account. Uber Cash sits in your regular Uber account, so plan to spend it in the Uber Eats app.

Which credit card should I use for Uber Eats orders on Amazon?

The Prime Visa through December 5, 2026; Amazon says it pays 5% back on all Uber Eats orders until then. On the two launch-credit orders, any card earns only on the amount charged after the $20 comes off. After December 5, the Prime Visa's terms exclude purchases from merchants using Amazon Pay from the 5% rate, and Doctor of Credit reports these orders are processed through Amazon Pay, so expect 2% if the charge codes as a restaurant or rideshare and 1% otherwise. A dining card comes out ahead only if the charge codes as dining, which is unconfirmed.

What happened to Grubhub+ for Prime members?

Amazon's agreement with Grubhub ended November 5, 2026, and Prime members can no longer order Grubhub through Amazon. According to TechCrunch, members who had already activated Grubhub+ keep it through December 31, 2027. Grubhub+ waived delivery fees on orders over $12, compared with $25 for the new Uber Eats benefit.

How We Checked This

The terms in this post come from Amazon's announcement and article, Uber's Amazon partnership FAQ, fee page and Uber One page, and Chase's Prime Visa terms, all checked November 8, 2026. Where those sources are silent or disagree, such as gift cards, pickup orders and the exact last day, we name the report we rely on: Doctor of Credit, Slickdeals, Upgraded Points or TechCrunch.

Our own test orders are in progress. When they're in, this section will list what we ordered, what the same cart cost on Amazon and in the Uber Eats app, and how each charge posted.