Amazon Prime Uber Eats Partnership Offers $0 Delivery for Members

Amazon has launched a new collaboration that lets Prime members order food from Uber Eats without paying a delivery charge on qualifying orders. The service is available nationwide and is intended to add up to $175 in annual savings for subscribers.

amazon prime uber eats benefit details

Prime users can browse Uber Eats listings directly on Amazon.com or the Amazon Shopping app. Orders that total $25 or more qualify for a $0 delivery fee, and the first two qualifying orders within the launch window receive a $20 discount each.

uber eats amazon prime integration

To use the feature, members simply sign in with their existing Amazon credentials, type “Uber Eats” into the search bar, and select from a broad range of restaurants that mirrors the Uber Eats app catalog. Payment is processed through the member’s Amazon payment method, and order updates are sent via Amazon notifications, followed by a final confirmation from Uber Eats.

Geographic coverage

The benefit spans major metros such as Boston and Atlanta, suburban locales like Oak Park, Illinois, and rural areas including Boardman, Oregon, reaching nearly every U.S. household.

Additional savings

Beyond free delivery, Prime members can access exclusive offers on the platform. Prime Visa cardholders also earn 5% cash back on Uber Eats purchases until December 5 2026.

What this means for Prime members

The integration expands Prime’s value proposition beyond shopping and entertainment, positioning food delivery as another core convenience. By eliminating the delivery fee on orders over $25, Amazon suggests members could save more than the annual Prime fee.

Unclear aspects

Amazon has not disclosed the exact number of participating restaurants or any potential changes to the fee structure after the introductory period. Details on how the partnership affects existing Uber Eats promotions are also not provided.

For a broader look at how Amazon continues to broaden its service ecosystem, see the recent Boston College Basketball article that discusses Amazon’s sponsorship activities.

Sources: About Amazon, AP News, The Seattle Times.