Amazon Adds Uber Eats Ordering for Prime Members, With $0 Delivery Fees on Eligible $25+ Orders

Amazon has added Uber Eats ordering to Amazon.com and the Amazon Shopping app in the United States, giving Prime members another delivery option inside a service they may already use for household shopping, subscriptions and entertainment. The integration is available across nearly 10,000 US cities and towns, Amazon says.

The headline Prime benefit is straightforward but conditional: members can receive $0 delivery fees on Uber Eats orders totaling $25 or more when those orders are placed through Amazon. Amazon also says Prime-exclusive offers will be available through its own platform. It estimates the arrangement could save a Prime member as much as $175 annually, though that figure will naturally depend on ordering habits, restaurant availability and whether each order clears the stated minimum.

What the Amazon and Uber Eats integration changes

For an eligible customer, the new option means food delivery can be started from Amazon’s website or its main shopping app rather than requiring a trip to a separate Uber Eats account. Amazon says no separate Uber account is necessary to place these orders.

That is a meaningful convenience change, particularly for people who already begin their shopping sessions in Amazon’s ecosystem. It also puts restaurant delivery next to more familiar Amazon tasks: restocking pantry staples, tracking orders or browsing deals. The feature does not turn Amazon into the restaurant operator; it gives Amazon users a path to place Uber Eats orders through Amazon’s surfaces.

The $25 threshold is the key practical detail. An order below that amount does not meet the announced condition for the $0 delivery-fee benefit. Equally important, the offer is described as applying to orders placed via Amazon. Prime members who order directly elsewhere should not assume the same Amazon-linked perk applies.

Delivery fees are not necessarily the entire checkout total

“$0 delivery fees” has a precise meaning. It describes the delivery-fee component of an eligible order, not a promise that the meal itself—or every potential charge attached to an order—will cost less. Before confirming an order, customers should read the full checkout breakdown and verify that the $0 delivery fee has been applied as expected.

That distinction matters because a waived delivery fee is different from a blanket discount. The stated benefit can still be useful, but its value is tied to the eligible fee and the qualifying order total. It is also separate from the promised Prime-exclusive offers, whose availability and terms may vary.

How much could Prime members actually save?

Amazon’s stated potential savings figure is up to $175 per year. That should be treated as an upper estimate rather than a guaranteed annual reduction for every Prime member. Someone who rarely orders prepared food may see little benefit. A frequent user who consistently places qualifying $25-and-over orders via Amazon could see more value, provided the feature is supported where they live and the eligible orders receive the waiver.

Related coverage includes Prime Members Can Now Order Uber Eats Through Amazon.

The easiest way to assess the offer is to focus on a few concrete questions:

• Is Uber Eats ordering through Amazon available in the customer’s city or town?
• Does the cart reach at least $25 before checkout?
• Is the order being placed through Amazon.com or the Amazon Shopping app?
• Does the final checkout screen show the delivery-fee benefit?
• Are any Prime-exclusive offers currently presented, and what are their terms?

Those checks are more useful than trying to project a full year of savings in advance. Delivery patterns fluctuate, and the size of any benefit depends on the orders actually made.

Another Prime delivery perk, not necessarily a replacement

The Uber Eats arrangement expands an existing Prime approach rather than arriving in a vacuum. Amazon began offering a year of Grubhub+ with Prime in 2022. That benefit became a permanent Prime feature in 2024. Grubhub+ includes $0 delivery fees and other perks connected to Grubhub orders.

For Prime subscribers, the notable development is therefore the addition of an Uber Eats route within Amazon’s own shopping environment. The supplied details do not say that Grubhub+ is being removed or replaced. Instead, they point to Prime offering food-delivery benefits through more than one relationship, each with its own ordering flow and conditions.

That may matter when a preferred restaurant, delivery coverage or promotion differs between services. A customer does not need to treat the new integration as a reason to automatically change every food order. It is another option worth comparing at the moment of checkout.

Practical implications for Prime subscribers

For the customer, the clearest advantage is consolidation. Amazon can now be the starting point for a restaurant order as well as physical goods. The absence of a separate Uber account requirement reduces one potential hurdle, though users should still pay attention to the details displayed during the ordering process.

For Amazon, adding an on-demand food option makes its shopping site and app a broader destination. Prime benefits can be especially sticky when they appear in ordinary routines rather than only in occasional purchases. A delivery-fee waiver may feel more immediate than a benefit that is used once or twice a year, but only for customers who already order meals often enough for the qualification rules to matter.

The integration also creates a small but useful budgeting consideration. A $25 minimum may encourage users to combine items or order for more than one person to access the delivery-fee waiver. That is not automatically a saving if it results in spending more than planned. The sensible comparison is the complete total for the order a customer intended to make, not just the presence of a $0 delivery line.

Prime members receive $0 delivery fees on Uber Eats orders of $25 or more when those orders are placed through Amazon, with Prime-exclusive offers also promised on the platform.

What to watch for next

Availability in nearly 10,000 US cities and towns gives the feature broad stated reach, but individual restaurant options and offers can still differ by location. Prime members interested in the perk should check Amazon.com or the Amazon Shopping app directly, then review the order summary before placing an order.

It is also worth watching how prominently the promised exclusive offers are surfaced and how their terms are presented. The delivery-fee rule is clear: Prime membership, a qualifying $25-or-more order and placement through Amazon are the announced conditions. Beyond that, the specific savings will be personal rather than universal.

For shoppers already weighing subscriptions, devices and recurring convenience costs, this is another reminder to evaluate perks based on real usage instead of the largest advertised saving. The same principle applies to hardware deals such as this multi-port charger offer for gaming setups: value is strongest when a purchase or benefit matches a need that already exists.

Amazon’s Uber Eats addition is live in the US through Amazon.com and the Amazon Shopping app. For Prime members who routinely make qualifying restaurant orders, it provides a new way to potentially avoid delivery fees without moving outside Amazon’s familiar shopping experience.