Acceptance rate

Your acceptance rate is the share of offers you accept. Some apps use it to decide who gets offers first, and others say it makes no difference.

By JoltMilePublished 29/09/2026

Last checked 29/09/2026.

Just Eat shows your acceptance rate on every offer and matches offers faster to couriers with a higher one. Deliveroo says rejecting an order has no effect on future offers or fees. Deliveroo challenges use a similar percentage to decide who qualifies for a bonus.

What it means for your money

As a self-employed courier you can decline any job. A high acceptance rate is only worth protecting if the faster offers it brings are worth more than the poor jobs you took to keep it. Your own hourly figures by platform are the way to tell.

Where to read more

Why does my Just Eat acceptance rate matter?

Was this useful?Sign in to say so

Related

FAQJust Eat

Why does my Just Eat acceptance rate matter?

It decides how quickly offers reach you under Fast Track Offer Matching, and top-ups need a minimum rate. Every decline lowers it.

Earnings & profitabilityUpdated 29/09/2026

FAQ

Do I have to accept every job I am offered?

Not usually, and being able to refuse is part of what makes the work self-employed. Platforms may still measure acceptance rates and act on them.

Employment rights & legalUpdated 20/08/2026

ArticleDeliveroo

Deliveroo, Uber Eats, Just Eat and Stuart: how they really differ

The four food apps pay per order, but they differ on almost everything else: whether you can log on when you like, whether waiting is paid, what declining costs you, when the money arrives and what they insure. Here is the comparison on the things that change your week.

Earnings & profitabilityUpdated 29/09/2026

GuideJust Eat

Delivering for Just Eat: the full guide

Just Eat works differently from the other food apps. You set your availability each week and are scheduled into delivery runs, each order pays Transit Pay, and your acceptance rate decides how quickly offers reach you. Here is how all of it fits together.

Getting startedUpdated 29/09/2026

GuideAmazon Flex

When each app pays you, and why the date matters for tax

Most apps pay weekly, on different days, with a fee to get it sooner. Evri pays monthly. The pay date decides how much cash you need in reserve and, at the start and end of the year, which tax year the money falls in.

Earnings & profitabilityUpdated 29/09/2026

ArticleDeliveroo

Who owns the delivery apps now, and what changed for drivers

In 2025 most of the big names changed hands: DoorDash bought Deliveroo, Prosus bought Just Eat, Lyft bought Freenow, InPost bought Yodel and Evri merged with DHL eCommerce UK. For drivers and riders, very little changed on day one. Here is what to watch.

Earnings & profitabilityUpdated 29/09/2026