Free delivery quest bonus calculator for Uber Eats, foodpanda and multi-platform riders. Enter in-app tiered quests, completed trips, days left, order rate, base pay and per-trip costs to estimate trips needed for the next tier, required daily volume, effective bonus per trip, full-quest net hourly pay and whether it is worth chasing.
Default uses a Taoyuan Uber Eats high-target example supplied by a user: 70 trips for NT$210, then 30 for NT$90, 30 for NT$430 and 20 for NT$625. Replace it with your app or community data.
With your remaining days, hours and order rate, the next tier is not reliable with a buffer.
| Tier | Trips | Tier bonus | Avg bonus | Trips/day | Net hourly |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 70 | $210 | $3 / trip | 10 | $108 |
| 2 | 100 | $90 | $3 / trip | 14.3 | $108 |
| 3 | 130 | $430 | $5.6 / trip | 18.6 | $114 |
| 4 | 150 | $625 | $9 / trip | 21.4 | $121 |
Part-time riders usually check the next tier first; full-time riders may evaluate the full quest. If full completion requires more daily hours than you can handle, do not use the full bonus in income estimates.
Official public pages usually list new-partner, referral or recruiting campaigns. The quests, peak boosts and area bonuses that matter to part-time/full-time riders are often personalized in-app or shared as community screenshots. Treat community data as a reference, not guaranteed income.
This estimates quest pressure and net hourly pay; it is not guaranteed platform income. Eligibility, cancellations, lateness, account status, payout timing, dispatching and tax costs depend on platform rules and your statements.
Delivery app quests are often tiered: early trips may pay very little, while later tiers carry most of the bonus. If you only work a few meal periods, do not estimate income from the full bonus. Check the next tier, daily hours required and net hourly pay after the bonus.
Full-time riders have more online hours and may reach later high-bonus tiers. Still include waiting, cancellations, traffic, rain, breaks and vehicle costs. If full completion requires unsustainable days, a large total bonus can still be risky.
Uber Eats and foodpanda quests can vary by area, account, vehicle, time, demand and campaign. Community screenshots help you understand task patterns, but calculations should use your own app's trips, bonus and deadline, then be cross-checked with the delivery income calculator.
Delivery quest bonuses should be read tier by tier, not by the full headline amount. Part-time riders should check the next tier first; full-time riders can evaluate the full quest.
In a user-supplied Taoyuan Uber Eats example, the first 70 trips pay NT$210, or NT$3 per trip. Completing all 150 trips pays NT$1,355, about NT$9 per trip. If a part-time rider cannot reach later tiers, the full bonus is not a realistic estimate.
Part-time riders often work only meal peaks or weekends, so the next tier matters most. Full-time riders have more online hours and can evaluate total trips and work pressure for full completion.
Community screenshots may come from different areas, accounts, vehicles and periods. Articles can summarize task patterns and calculation methods, but a single screenshot should not be presented as a nationwide fixed bonus.
Quest bonuses are only one part of earnings. Use base pay, fuel/electricity, maintenance, insurance, waiting time and tax reserves in the delivery income calculator before deciding whether a quest is worth chasing.
Many delivery quests are not linear. Early tiers can be small while later tiers carry most of the bonus. If you only look at the full bonus, part-time riders may overestimate income.
Yes as a reference, but not as guaranteed income. Screenshots may come from a different city, account, period or task condition. Your own app is the final source.
Part-time riders should focus on the next tier and daily hours needed. Full-time riders can evaluate the full quest. If full completion exceeds your realistic schedule, do not count the full bonus as income.