Uber Eats Restaurant Fees in Canada: Lite, Plus, Premium and Self-Delivery

Uber Eats has multiple Canadian merchant plans and products, so “Uber takes 30%” is not a useful description of every restaurant's economics. As of August 29, 2026, Uber Eats' public Canadian merchant pricing lists: | Uber Eats Canada plan | Delivery / marketplace fee | Pickup fee* | | --- | ---: | ---: | | Lite | 20% | 10% | | Plus | 25% | 10% | | Premium | 30% | 10% | | Self-delivery | 15% | 10% | *Uber states the 10% pickup fee is conditioned on validated in-store pricing. Without validated matching in-store pricing, the published pickup fee is 15%. The restaurant delivery commission calculator includes editable Canada presets, but your merchant agreement remains the source of truth. ## Uber Eats Lite in Canada Uber currently lists Lite at a 20% delivery fee and 10% pickup fee with validated in-store pricing. Lite provides Marketplace discoverability at the lowest public delivery rate among Uber's standard Canadian marketplace tiers. The fee should be evaluated against the demand generated by the platform, not in isolation. ## Uber Eats Plus in Canada Uber currently lists Plus at a 25% delivery fee and 10% validated-price pickup fee. Plus includes increased marketplace discoverability and Uber One participation. Uber's current Canadian pricing page states that Uber One benefits on member orders under Plus carry an additional 5% cost for those member orders. So a restaurant on Plus should not model every applicable order as exactly 25% if a meaningful portion is Uber One. Use the actual order mix on the statement. ## Uber Eats Premium in Canada Uber currently lists Premium at a 30% delivery fee and 10% validated-price pickup fee. Premium includes the strongest published discovery benefits of the standard plans and Uber One participation. Uber's current page says Premium Uber One participation does not carry the same additional 5% described for Plus. It also advertises an ads-credit matching benefit subject to terms. Again, the operating question is whether the additional demand and support justify the incremental fee. ## Uber Eats self-delivery Uber's Canadian public pricing lists 15% for self-delivery and 10% for validated-price pickup. Self-delivery lets the restaurant use its own staff for delivery while still receiving orders through Uber Eats. There is an important exception: Uber says restaurants can use its courier network for farther-away orders or when their delivery staff are unavailable, and those fulfilled orders can carry a 25% fee. If your operation uses overflow couriers, calculate them separately from normal self-delivery. ## Pickup pricing depends on price validation Uber's 10% Canadian pickup fee is not unconditional. Its public pricing states that the restaurant must provide proof that in-app pickup pricing matches in-store pricing. Without validated in-store pricing, the published pickup fee is 15%. This is exactly why a restaurant should use its statement instead of copying a calculator preset without checking the contract setup. ## Uber Webshop is a direct channel Uber's Canadian pricing page also offers Webshop, a restaurant-controlled online ordering site. The current public price is a 2.9% order-processing fee, and Uber describes the orders as commission-free online ordering. Like DoorDash Online Ordering, this is a fundamentally different channel from Uber Eats Marketplace. Marketplace can create discovery; Webshop monetizes demand arriving through the restaurant's own channels. Comparing the fees is useful. Assuming the demand is identical is not. ## Uber Direct is fulfillment, not Marketplace demand Uber Direct provides delivery fulfillment for orders placed through a restaurant's own website, app or phone. Uber Canada's public page says there is no percentage commission and that pricing is tailored based on distance. That can make sense for restaurants that own the customer/order channel but need delivery logistics. ## Worked example: Uber Plus with Uber One mix Assume: - $15,000 monthly Uber Eats delivery sales;

• 25% Plus base rate;
• 30% of those sales come from Uber One member orders;
• the additional Uber One cost is 5% on those member orders. Base fee: $15,000 × 25% = $3,750 Uber One increment: $15,000 × 30% × 5% = $225 Illustrative total: $3,975, or an effective 26.5% before any other optional fees included in your analysis. That is why blended effective rate is often more useful than the plan headline. ## Measure retained economics, not just commission For each channel, calculate: - order revenue;
• food and packaging cost;
• marketplace/processing fee;
• delivery fulfillment cost;
• incremental labour;
• promotional spend you choose to attribute;
• resulting contribution dollars. Then add the less measurable but real value of acquisition and convenience. Read direct ordering vs third-party delivery for a channel decision framework. ## Source and date note This page was checked against Uber Eats Canada's public merchant pricing on August 29, 2026. Uber notes that pricing plans are market-specific. Your agreement, promotions, price-validation status and order mix can change what you actually pay. ## Sources and further reading - Uber Eats Canada merchant pricing
• Restaurant delivery commission calculator
• Direct ordering vs third-party delivery ## FAQs ### How much does Uber Eats charge restaurants in Canada? Uber's current public Canadian pricing lists 20% delivery on Lite, 25% on Plus, 30% on Premium and 15% on self-delivery. Pickup is listed at 10% with validated in-store pricing and 15% without that validation. Your actual merchant agreement is the reliable source. ### Does Uber One cost restaurants more in Canada? Uber's current Canadian pricing says Plus merchants pay an additional 5% for eligible Uber One member orders. Check your current plan and statement because product terms can change. ### What does Uber Webshop cost in Canada? Uber's current Canadian pricing page lists Webshop at a 2.9% order-processing fee and describes it as commission-free online ordering through a restaurant-controlled site.