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This is a change from the original perk, which just offered free Grubhub+ for a single year.
ByLeah Stodart on
Ordering snacks to the pool suddenly isn't a ridiculous idea.Credit: Alena Kravchenko / Getty Images
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Save $120/year, plus $5 off a $25 food delivery: All Amazon Prime members can now enjoy a free Grubhub+ subscription (a $9.99/month value) as a full time Prime perk —an extension of the original perk, which just granted one free year of Grubhub+. Additionally, through June 2, Prime members can get $5 off a Grubhub delivery of $25 or more with code PRIME5.
Credit: Amazon
Free Grubhub+ for all Amazon Prime members
Amazon has cemented its crowd-favorite food delivery deal as a permanent perk of a Prime membership. With their free Grubhub+ membership, Prime members will get $0 delivery fees and lower service fees on every order, plus exclusive deals only offered to Grubhub+ subscribers.
This is a change from Amazon's original version of the deal from earlier in 2024, which did offer free Grubhub+ to Prime members, but only for one year. If you've been considering making the $14.99/month plunge for Prime ahead of Prime Day, the luxury of not having to scrounge for promo codes all the time might just seal the deal.
SEE ALSO:
The 22 best shows on Amazon Prime streaming free right nowTo celebrate the extension, the partnership also threw in a $5 off of $25 delivery discount for Prime members: Use code PRIME5 before June 2.
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Free Grubhub+ inherently brings a savings of $9.99/month or around $120 per year —what an average Grubhub+ subscriber is paying for the service. However, the savings build on top of that each time you say "Screw it, I'm ordering food" and see an extra $5 to $10 shaved off just for slashed delivery and services fees. Even at full price, Grubhub+ would pay for itself after an order or two.
TopicsAmazon
Leah Stodart is a Philadelphia-based Senior Shopping Reporter at Mashable where she covers essential home tech like vacuums and TVs as well as sustainable swaps and travel. Her ever-growing experience in these categories comes in clutch when making recommendations on how to spend your money during shopping holidays like Black Friday, which Leah has been covering for Mashable since 2017.
Leah graduated from Penn State University in 2016 with dual degrees in Sociology and Media Studies. When she's not writing about shopping (or shopping online for herself), she's almost definitely watching a horror movie, "RuPaul's Drag Race," or "The Office." You can follow her on X at @notleah or email her at [emailprotected].
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