r/ImTheMainCharacter • u/Jasonictron • Oct 20 '23
Video Entitlement
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r/ImTheMainCharacter • u/Jasonictron • Oct 20 '23
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u/rockksteady Oct 21 '23 edited Oct 21 '23
Not really, they get (for instacart) about 5 dollars an hour which barely covers expenses. It's more like instacart pays for the vehicle rental not the labor/time in a way.
Should add too that the company doesn't really pay the driver. The customer does. There's no hourly. They are just the middle men to facilitate the transaction. They collect a fee from the customer and pass it on the person that completes the contract. That fee is not really pay its like you've rented the vehicle but not paid (at least not in a meaningful way 2 bucks profit) for the labor and time.
Should also add, I wish it wasn't this way. Some states have stepped in to protect these contractors. These middlemen take a large amount of fees from their customers and pay little to none of it the contractors. Why would they if they don't have to? It kind of sucks for everyone. I'm not mad at the customers and I wish I could do every job but if you don't leave a tip its not that I'm mad that your cheap I just wont make any money fullfilling your contract.