eddy.delivery

What Is It

Eddy is a food delivery price comparison tool built around a restaurant search website and a Chrome extension. It claims to check DoorDash, Uber Eats, Grubhub, and restaurants’ direct ordering channels at the same time, then identify the ordering route with the lowest total price. Its positioning is closer to a “Kayak/Trivago for food delivery,” addressing the problem of users opening only one delivery app and overlooking platform markups and service fees.

Core Features and Integrations

Eddy’s main capabilities include automatically detecting the restaurant a user is browsing, comparing multiple platforms in parallel, showing detailed breakdowns such as food prices, menu markups, service fees, delivery fees, and taxes, and providing deep links to the lowest-price ordering channel. It covers 19,000+ restaurants across 30 U.S. cities and has built local pages for 40+ college campuses. On the third-party channel side, the text explicitly mentions DoorDash, Uber Eats, Grubhub, as well as direct ordering or restaurant ordering platforms including Toast, Square, ChowNow, Popmenu, Owner.com, Menufy, Olo, Slice, BentoBox, GloriaFood, Clover, and EZCater.

Pricing and Business Model

The consumer side is the biggest highlight: the Chrome extension, restaurant listings, and price comparison are all marked as permanently free, with no account or registration required. Its business model comes from optional featured placement for restaurants, priced at $29/month. The page does not disclose payment methods, refund policies, or enterprise plans.

Pros and Cons

The advantages are its low barrier to use and straightforward price-saving logic, making it especially suitable for users who order delivery often and are willing to compare total costs. The fee breakdowns also improve transparency. The downsides are that coverage is mainly limited to 30 U.S. cities; member pricing such as DashPass and Uber One is still on the roadmap; and pricing sources include public APIs, real-time menus, and fee models, so some results may be estimates. Common enterprise software information such as team permissions, data security compliance, SLAs, and API availability is largely missing.

Who It’s For and Access from China

Eddy is suitable for individual users in major U.S. cities who order food delivery, campus users, and restaurants that want to steer customers toward direct ordering. The page does not provide information about access from China, and the service is highly dependent on U.S. delivery platforms and local restaurant data; even if accessible, its practical usefulness would be limited. Chinese users more commonly use local platforms such as Meituan and Ele.me, but the text does not show that Eddy supports these alternative ecosystems.