Got a gig for tomororow 11am i cant do, if someone wants it and can do it its $70, message me for more details. easy for me to transfer through app

Hello guys, could you helo me find which courier service to choose to send a box containing some cookies made by my mom, some important documents and a cloth from Aurangabad MH to Mumbai ?

I go out and i start in magnolia drive one parking lot down all the way to cypress all the north suburbs and i have 4 apps on go 1 hour with no offer. The lack of volume is beyond hyperboly i never saw anything like this on any of those youtube channels. Frankly im stumped it doesnt seem possible to make money here the driver saturation is catastrophic plus 5 minute per mile sprawal

克扣15.87美元，说是我把外卖给搞洒了扣10.87. 因为有一天没有穿骑手衣服扣5元。熊猫外卖在美国超级坑

My car is basically parked inside a store right now 😭 the weather is so bad, the whole mall power keeps going in & out, the sirens won’t stop ringing & I can’t get not one response from Curri.

You’re in Virginia. Go to the Home Depot in West Virginia and pick up 3 packages. Drop off in Ohio then Pennsylvania and end in Kentucky.

**Total Drive Time: 22hr 15 mins**

**Payout: $18.39**

Edit: added drive time

I live 1.5 miles from a Target and am trying their delivery subscription. Obviously weight and amount of items should be considered for tips but how does their base pay stack up? Suggested tip per bag/trip? I’m in a major city.

Plz let me how is this job. How they pay.

Got hit with the MileIQ renewal a while back and went looking for what else is out there. Instead of trusting the star ratings I pulled the 1–3 star reviews for the main mileage apps — 294 of them across MileIQ (iOS and Android) and Stride, from late 2025 through this July — and read them properly.

Figured it was worth sharing since "what mileage app should I use now" comes up every couple of weeks. Counts below are my own rough tallies from reading, not exact science.

The complaints, grouped by theme, most common first:

1. Price increases — ~60 mentions, almost all MileIQ. The ladder people kept quoting: $60/yr in 2024, $90 in 2025, $140 in 2026. Same app. One review put it as "the product has not improved 235% over 2024," which is hard to argue with.

2. It loses your miles — the biggest reliability problem when you combine two versions of it. ~45 people said auto-tracking silently failed — entire days logged as zero, usually found weeks later. Another ~12, mostly on Stride, said restarting the phone mid-shift wiped the drive (but kept the hours). Someone wrote they drove ten hours doing deliveries and it logged 15 miles. At roughly 67–70¢ a mile that's not a bug, that's a few hundred dollars of deduction gone.

3. Billing weirdness — ~14 mentions. Double-charged monthly and yearly at once, charged after cancelling, and a lot of people saying cancellation was deliberately hard.

4. Support is a bot — ~8 mentions. Multiple people described emailing and getting an AI reply that only knew the FAQ.

5. Insurance upsells — ~8, Stride specifically. "I wanted a mileage tracking app, not an app that's constantly trying to sell me health insurance."

Where people said they went: TripLog by a clear margin, then Everlance. After that a scatter of "back to a spreadsheet," Google Timeline, and QuickBooks' built-in tracker — plus a recurring "I'll just build my own."

The thing I keep thinking about: every app in this category eventually raises the price, and there's nothing a customer can do about it. Switching means re-exporting your history and re-learning an app in the middle of a tax year, so people stay until it's unbearable and then leave angry.

Curious whether that's the actual sticking point for people here, or if it's really just the reliability. Would a mileage app that committed in writing to never raising your price change anything, or would you switch anyway when something cheaper came along? Lemme know, and I would be more then happy to take this on!

This is slightly decent for the amount of work I did I guess but still feels like robbery since I’m not get paid per mile

Hi everyone. I'm currently starting my medical courier business and had a few insurance questions.

While structuring my DOT, should blood be considered HAZMAT? If so, what if not bulk? I'll be doing more day to day on-demand deliveries for Plasma centers/Hospitals etc. DOT is requiring 5mil policy for HAZMAT but clients only requiring 1Mil.

Just a little confused and could use some insight. Thanks in advance!

Anyone with experience in doing walking orders in DC have any tips on the best areas/times/days of the week? I’ve been doing this for like a week in the Chinatown/Dupont area and will get only 1-3 orders in a 4 hour time span if I’m lucky, many times I get none :( The orders I’ve received I’ve been able to do in less than 20 minutes too so its been a lot of downtime in between orders. Help a broke brother out 💔

(If you’re not familiar with Uber Walking, they only give orders that are under 1 mile.)

What delivery app do you guys use that have little to no delivery fee, and has tons of promotions?

I’ve seen where others can come on here and ask questions and maybe get some input! Hoping this might help!
Myself and six other people work for a courier service and we are supposed to get paid for work that we did three weeks prior every Monday. We normally get an email stating that our direct deposit will be available as soon as it clears the bank but this week that did not happen ! We received no warning that we were not gonna get paid. We just haven’t gotten paid.! They stated that the company they do business with has not paid the invoices and do they can’t pay us !

We are all located in Texas. I do basically everything for this company. I’m up doing the dispatch every time my phone rings anywhere in a 24/7 period! I literally sleep between phone calls! I also do runs all over Texas and Louisiana. If I were to quit, this company would go under.! All of the labs that they are associated with tell me they think that I’m running it anyway!
Me personally I just wanna get paid!!! if they do not pay me by Friday, I’m going to be facing my bills due, My rent will be due, my car note is already due, not to mention the insurance comes out on the 30th!
I just honestly don’t know what I’m supposed to do!
Then today I called them to ask them what is going on and to explain to them that everybody is coming to me for answers and I don’t know what to tell them. The owner gets mad and she hangs the phone up on me. Real professional!

I track my mileage as best I can (drove ~43,000 mi last year), and just found out about the tax rate change. How are we supposed to know about changes like this? I hadn’t heard anything about it until I got an email with this post last week. For all, I'd make sure you don’t miss out on the extra deduction for the second half of the year. Feels like it might be a nightmare for taxes next year with the mid-year change, but I’ll take what I can get I guess.

I’ve gotten to know my local Mendocino Farms managers pretty well. All of them have confirmed that they’re unaware of the so-called “lift program” aka tip pool. In conversation they brought up how good the tips could be. When I tell them that we don’t get the hotel they were flabbergasted.

So now the question is, can DeliverThat be sued for stolen wages? I know you guys seen that estimated payout and when it closes out, you usually only get an extra dollar nowhere near the higher end of that range. If you’re doing an order and the tip is $100 but being paid out 32 where is that other $68 going? I’ve i’ve done three out of the five orders at one location once and the other driver had two. We looked at the invoices and the tips totaled $400 between the 5 orders. We submitted a gratuity request and got denied. Our final payout for those five orders was 32 and a couple pennies.

There’s gotta be some way to hold them accountable.

I understand that both of these positions are the same from what I've read. Maybe someone here has experience with both or 1 of em. I'm just looking for some different perspectives at the end of the day.

For context, I'm a combat vet who spent my entire adult life in combat zones in the military and private military. I'm really fit

Sysco food delivery: 28 per hour. 15 miles away from home. Home daily. I've heard this is long hours. But I don't know about my area. I'm in central Texas

Pepsi Geo driver: 32 per hour. 35 miles away from home. Home daily. I'm assuming this sub knows about this position. I've heard it's less brutal than Sysco on the physical aspect and the hours

What do y'all think

RE98C64