Amazon and Uber have launched a nationwide restaurant delivery partnership that allows US Prime members to order from Uber Eats directly through Amazon and the Amazon Shopping app, with no delivery fees on qualifying orders of $25 or more.
The service, announced on November 5, 2026, integrates Uber Eats into Amazon’s existing shopping platform, allowing Prime subscribers to browse restaurants, place orders and make payments using their Amazon accounts.
- Amazon Prime members can now order from Uber Eats with $0 delivery fees on qualifying orders of $25 or more.
- The nationwide partnership covers hundreds of thousands of restaurants and does not require customers to create a separate Uber Eats account.
- A launch promotion offers $20 off each of the first two eligible orders, while Prime Visa cardholders can earn 5% back through December 5, 2026.
Customers do not need to download the Uber Eats app, create a separate account or establish new login credentials.
The benefit is available to all eligible Prime members in the United States, including subscribers to Amazon’s discounted Prime for Young Adults and Prime Access plans.
Amazon said the partnership could generate annual savings of more than $175 for qualifying members, based on typical Uber Eats ordering patterns. Actual savings will depend on order frequency and eligibility.
Amazon Prime members gain access to Uber Eats restaurants nationwide
The partnership provides Prime members with access to hundreds of thousands of restaurants across the Uber Eats delivery network.
Coverage extends to nearly 10,000 US cities and towns, including major metropolitan markets such as Boston, Atlanta and Los Angeles, as well as suburban and rural communities.
Customers can order from national restaurant chains including Chipotle, Wingstop and Sweetgreen, alongside regional operators and independent restaurants.
Amazon said the selection available through its platform broadly reflects the restaurants offered through the Uber Eats app.
The $0 delivery fee applies to eligible restaurant orders totaling at least $25 when placed through Amazon.
The integration extends Amazon’s services beyond retail and grocery delivery into restaurant ordering, while giving Uber Eats access to Amazon’s existing Prime customer base.
Jamil Ghani, worldwide vice president of Amazon Prime, said the arrangement adds restaurant delivery to the membership’s existing range of shopping, entertainment and delivery benefits.
Andrew Macdonald, Uber’s president and chief operating officer, said the companies developed the service to make restaurant ordering more accessible to Prime members while connecting participating restaurants with additional customers.
How Uber Eats ordering works through Amazon
The ordering process uses three steps:
- Sign in using an existing Amazon account with an eligible Prime membership.
- Browse participating restaurants and select items for delivery.
- Complete the purchase using an existing Amazon payment method.
Amazon provides order updates through email and app notifications, while Uber Eats handles restaurant delivery and sends a final order confirmation.
The integrated experience removes the need for customers to switch between the two companies’ applications when placing qualifying orders.
However, the waived delivery fee should not be interpreted as eliminating every potential charge associated with restaurant delivery. Customers should review the total price and applicable fees at checkout.
Launch promotion offers $40 in potential discounts
Amazon and Uber Eats are introducing several promotional benefits alongside the nationwide rollout.
During the first 14 days following the launch, eligible Prime members can receive $20 off each of their first two Uber Eats restaurant orders of $25 or more.
The introductory promotion therefore provides up to $40 in discounts across two qualifying transactions.
Prime Visa cardholders can also earn 5% back on Uber Eats orders placed through Amazon until December 5, 2026.
These promotional benefits are separate from the ongoing $0 delivery fee on eligible orders and remain subject to their respective conditions.
Amazon estimates that Prime-exclusive Uber Eats offers could save participating members more than $175 annually. The figure is a modeled estimate based on typical ordering activity rather than a guaranteed saving for every subscriber.
Amazon expands Prime benefits beyond retail delivery
The Uber Eats partnership adds another service to Amazon Prime as the company seeks to increase the value of its subscription program.
Prime currently costs $14.99 per month or $139 annually in the United States, with discounted options available to eligible young adults, students and qualifying lower-income customers.
Membership includes shipping benefits across more than 300 mn eligible products, entertainment through Prime Video, Amazon Music and Luna, as well as access to other services.
Amazon has also expanded its grocery delivery operations, offering eligible Prime members free same-day delivery on qualifying Amazon Grocery orders of $25 or more.
The company said Prime members saved an average of more than $650 on delivery fees and fuel in 2025. It also estimated that members avoided an average of 64 shopping trips, saving more than 55 hours during the year.
The Uber Eats integration builds on that strategy by bringing another frequently used consumer service into Amazon’s shopping environment.
For Uber, the partnership creates an additional distribution channel for its restaurant delivery network without requiring Amazon customers to become standalone Uber Eats app users.
The arrangement also gives participating restaurants another way to reach potential customers through Amazon’s established e-commerce platform.
Prime members can share eligible household benefits, including restaurant delivery through Uber Eats, with one additional adult using Amazon Family.
The companies have not announced a fixed end date for the ongoing delivery-fee benefit, although the introductory discounts and Prime Visa cashback promotion have limited availability.
The partnership reflects a broader effort by Amazon to position Prime as a membership covering everyday purchases and services, while expanding Uber Eats’ reach across the US restaurant delivery market.
