Starbucks To Expand US Delivery Via DoorDash Nationwide By March
Starbucks has expanded its U.S. partnership with DoorDash Inc, betting that its customers will still be willing to pay more to have their high-end drinks delivered even as the pandemic starts to fade.
Coffee drinkers in Northern California, Texas, Georgia, Florida and some other markets can now get their Pistachio Cream Cold Brew delivered via DoorDash. The coffee chain tested DoorDash in Atlanta, Houston and Sacramento, California, before adding Seattle; Portland, Oregon; and New York City last year.
Starbucks delivery has been available on Uber Eats nationwide since 2020. Starbucks will expand its DoorDash areas in coming weeks and is expected to be in all 50 states by March, the company said.
While some cash-strapped consumers have cut back on delivery as inflation and menu prices soared, Starbucks says its customers – who tend to be wealthier and have continued buying fancy customized beverages despite higher prices – want more drinks and snacks brought right to them.
The coffee chain’s U.S. delivery had grown 20% year over year and people were spending about twice as much money on delivery orders versus in-store orders, Chief marketing officer Brady Brewer said at the company’s Investor Day in September.
“Delivery represents a significant growth opportunity for us that we anticipate to double in revenue in the next couple of years,” he said, according to a transcript.
Related news
Coffee has become more expensive in Italy
The price of a cup of espresso, beloved by Italians,…
Read more >You can now order from PENNY to your home for a month now!
“It’s been more than a month since we started home…
Read more >Related news
Hungarian tourists in Croatia set another record year
In line with the third consecutive year of increasing numbers,…
Read more >Coffee has become more expensive in Italy
The price of a cup of espresso, beloved by Italians,…
Read more >Carrefour offloads another 39 French stores
Carrefour is offloading 39 French – often loss-making – hypermarkets and…
Read more >