What I learned as a Food Delivery Courier in Berlin and What You Should Probably Know As Wel — part 2
<p>My <a href="https://medium.com/@laskov24/what-i-learned-as-a-food-delivery-guy-in-berlin-and-what-you-should-probably-know-as-well-a14e62d5a4f3" rel="noopener">previous post</a> (and the first in this series) was about me, and how I found myself doing food deliveries in Berlin, but it said nothing about food deliveries. Yes, I have a tendency to start talking about one thing and ending up talking mainly about myself.</p>
<p>This post will talk about “The business” — what are we talking about when we talk about “food deliveries”, which companies run the show, and what are the main differences between them.</p>
<p><img alt="" src="https://miro.medium.com/v2/resize:fit:700/1*FvCEkTwgXQayNq1Lle1FSw.jpeg" style="height:856px; width:700px" /></p>
<p>I had a happy moment today — there was an elevator in a client’s building. I used it mainly to take selfies.</p>
<p>Up until a year ago, there were three big companies for food deliveries in Berlin: <strong>Lieferando</strong>, <strong>Foodora,</strong> and <strong>Deliveroo</strong>. I know that because I saw their ads and posters everywhere when this started being a thing in Berlin, 2 years ago (when did you come across a food delivery service that brings you food from everywhere to your house? This is really a new thing).</p>
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