Uber Eats data for brands: menus, prices and availability
Uber Eats data for brands shows which restaurants and stores list your products, at what price and with what content in the countries where we track the app, as of October 2026. See which Uber Eats outlets in your cities list your brand, which list a competitor instead, and where your range, price or content differs.
Share of Uber Eats storefronts per country.
- Products listed, matched to your range
- Menu price, pack size and format
- Image and product name as shown
- Combo and meal deal inclusion
- Available or sold out
- Outlet type and city
By country
The trusted intelligence layer for teams selling to Hospitality & Retail
What Uber Eats shows a brand, and what it does not
Uber Eats gives each merchant tools to manage its own menu, orders and promotions. A drinks or food brand that supplies those merchants, but does not run them, cannot use those tools to ask which restaurants in a city list its products.
The published menus provide the brand view. Each storefront shows product names, images, prices and combos. The storefront count is a count of listings, not orders or sales. Across a city, the questions become:
- Which outlets list my products, and which list a competitor's?
- What does each outlet charge, and how does it compare with other apps?
- Is my product shown with the right name, an image and inside the meal deals?
What you see for each Uber Eats storefront
| Data point | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Products listed, matched to your range | Distribution and gaps, product by product |
| Menu price, pack size and format | Price monitoring and price index against competitors |
| Image and product name as shown | Content quality, which drives conversion on the menu |
| Combo and meal deal inclusion | Whether your drink is the default choice in a bundle |
| Available or sold out | Out-of-stocks and delistings over time |
| Outlet type and city | Independents vs groups, cuisine, city filters |
Every data point carries the date it was observed, so a change in listing, price or content has a before and an after.
Restaurants and stores on the same app
In many cities Uber Eats lists grocery, convenience and alcohol stores next to restaurants. For a brand these are two different shelves. In a restaurant your product competes inside a menu and a meal deal; in a store it competes in a category aisle, with the store's own stock and pricing. Keep the two apart in your KPIs: numeric distribution among restaurants that list soft drinks is not the same number as distribution among convenience stores. For restaurant accounts, outlet intelligence adds the menu, reviews and on-premise brand view to the same outlet record.
One finding from Uber Eats
In the Netherlands, as of the September 2026 refresh, 60% of the drink items listed by Uber Eats restaurants and shops that have a drinks section on their menu had no product photo.
For a longer read on how outlets succeed on the platform, see the Uber Eats case study on our blog.
Worked example: content quality on Uber Eats
Take a soft drink brand listed on Uber Eats across one city. The content check shows, as a share of the outlets that list it:
| Check | Share of listing outlets |
|---|---|
| Product shown with an image | 60% |
| Product name matches the official name | 85% |
| Included in a meal deal | 32% |
The image rate is the clearest gap: image rate = outlets showing your product with an image divided by outlets listing it. The 40% without an image form a fix list, sorted by outlet size, that a field team or a menu service can work through. Next month the same check shows how much was fixed and whether new listings arrived without images.
Frequently asked questions
Is there an official Uber Eats API for brands?
No public Uber Eats API gives a brand a view across outlets it does not operate. Uber Eats' developer APIs are built for merchants and their integration partners to manage their own stores, menus and orders, so a supplier brand needs outlet-level menu data instead.
Which countries do you cover on Uber Eats?
Uber Eats is covered in Australia, Belgium, Canada, Chile, Denmark, France, Germany, Ireland, Kenya, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Poland, Portugal, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Taiwan, the United Kingdom, the United States. Within each country, coverage is city by city, and a sample shows exactly which cities are included.
Can I see which outlets list my brand on Uber Eats?
Yes. For every covered city you get the list of Uber Eats outlets that show at least one of your products, the outlets that sell your category without them, and the outlets that list a competitor instead.
Are prices on Uber Eats higher than in the restaurant?
Prices on Uber Eats are often higher than in the restaurant, because many outlets add a mark-up to cover the platform's commission. The mark-up is set by each outlet and can differ by city, so it is measured as the median Uber Eats price against the in-store reference price.
How is the Uber Eats data collected?
The data comes from the menus each outlet publishes on Uber Eats, the same view a shopper has in the app, captured for every covered city on a fixed cadence. Products are matched to your range by name, pack size and format, so each listing can be counted against your own product list.
Can I compare Uber Eats with Deliveroo and Just Eat in the same city?
Yes, where each platform is covered. The same KPIs are calculated per platform, and outlets that list on several apps are matched, so you can see whether a gap or a price difference is specific to Uber Eats.
Does the Uber Eats data include grocery and convenience stores?
Yes, where Uber Eats lists them in a covered city. Stores are reported separately from restaurants, because a product competes differently in a store aisle than on a restaurant menu.
Related reading
The business case for your Head of eCommerce
If Uber Eats is a priority channel, these are the three points for the budget conversation:
- Distribution and price on Uber Eats you can report: listed outlets, gaps and median prices per city, each with a date.
- Content fixed where it costs sales: outlets with missing images, wrong names or no combos, ranked so the team starts with the largest.
- Comparable across platforms: the same KPIs on Uber Eats and on the other apps in each city, so budget follows the channel that moves.