Customers in Nairobi and Mombasa can now enjoy Domino’s delivery through the Uber Eats app.

The collaboration expands Domino’s reach and strengthens Uber Eats’ position as the country’s leading food delivery platform.

Both companies aim to fulfil consumers’ desire for convenient food delivery and diverse culinary options.

“This partnership reflects our commitment to cater to the evolving needs of our users and offer them a wider range of culinary options,” the General Manager of Uber Eats Kenya, Kui Mbugua, noted.

“By seamlessly connecting them with popular local businesses like Domino’s, we aim to solidify further our position as the go-to platform for convenient food delivery.”

Catering to Evolving Needs

Peter Jones, Managing Director of EatnGo Limited, the master franchisee for Domino’s Pizza in Kenya, expressed the company’s enthusiasm for the collaboration.

“We’re excited to leverage the reach of Uber Eats to make our products more accessible to customers in Nairobi and Mombasa,” Jones said.

“This partnership allows them to enjoy Domino’s experience of fast and fresh pizza delivery through a familiar and convenient platform.”

Eat N’ Go Marketing Manager Peris Gitau expressed excitement at the development, saying they were thrilled to offer pizza enthusiasts more significant access to our diverse menu in these cities.

Uber Eats Expands into Broader Delivery Services

Beyond food delivery, Uber Eats’ expansion into grocery and everyday essentials,” pharmaceuticals, beauty and wellness, and alcohol, among others.

Uber data shows that Kenyans prefer American and African cuisine. In 2023, the most ordered meals on Uber Eats were KFC’s Streetwise 2 and 3, followed by the Full Java House Breakfast. Kenyans also order primarily on Fridays and Sundays, at 7 pm, 6 p.m., and 1 p.m.

“Whether it’s to order a meal for friends and loved ones or access grocery, pharmacy, or retail items, we are pleased to leverage our tech and logistics expertise to become Kenyans’ choice to access the day-to-day items they need,” said Mbugua.

Nairobi, Mombasa, and Nakuru cities remain the most popular operation centres for the service.


 

Lorine Otamo is a science journalist who covers health, technology, agriculture, and climate change. She has a Bachelor of Science Degree in Journalism and Mass Communication and a knack for simplifying complex scientific topics.

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