Postmates? Thank you for going looking.
Postmates was its own thing for a long time, and the brand still lives on for plenty of late-night orderers — we appreciate you searching there for us. One detail worth flagging: Uber acquired Postmates in late 2020, so the orange logo and the long-standing reputation are still around, but the economics have since merged with Uber's marketplace. The fees and the destination of the money look a lot like Uber Eats now.
Same parent company. Same playbook.
Since Postmates became part of Uber, the commissions, service fees, and delivery fees follow the same model as Uber Eats — which means the money you spend ends up in the same place: corporate offices in San Francisco. Add the layers together and as much as 45% of what you pay can leave Pennsylvania entirely.
We're not anti-Postmates. The platform brought us orders for years and we respect the couriers running them. But the cleanest way to support this kitchen is to skip the marketplace entirely — order direct, and the food money stays right here in Essington.
Postmates fees now operate under the Uber umbrella. Commissions, service fees, and processing add up to a serious share of every order — and head out of Pennsylvania.
Order direct and the food money goes to the kitchen, the staff, and local suppliers — keeping Delaware County dollars in Delaware County.
Order direct in about a minute.
The same tacos, birria, nachos, and quesadillas — without the marketplace cut. Open every night until 1:30 AM.