Fans of Slurpees, snacks, and other 7-Eleven items get excited, you can now order all of your favorite products from the convenience store on Grubhub.
Grubhub announced on Tuesday that it is expanding its Grubhub Goods on-demand convenience delivery nationwide in collaboration with 7-Eleven.
The expansion comes after a successful pilot of the service in New York, where more than a dozen Grubhub Goods locations offered with 7-Eleven.
There are currently more than 3,000 Grubhub Goods locations across the country, offering on-demand convenience delivery to Grubhub users. People can now easily place an order for chips, ice cream, toilet paper, and any other personal care products .
"Diners have come to expect more choices when they land on Grubhub, including convenience options, which we see as a natural extension of our marketplace and a way to bring more value to the entire Grubhub ecosystem," Kyle Goings, director of growth and new verticals at Grubhub, said in a press release.
"We've been working with 7-Eleven for years to offer their locations on the Grubhub marketplace, and it was a no-brainer to team up with the convenience leader again and bring their operational expertise and scale to Grubhub Goods. Together we are making it even easier for diners to order convenience items and satisfy any quick cravings right from the Grubhub app."
Grubhub said in their press release that the collaboration with 7-Eleven allows more users to purchase convenience items and could also increase orders to restaurants.
"With Grubhub Goods, Grubhub is growing awareness for the segment to help generate more orders to convenience stores and restaurants overall on Grubhub. Diners who order convenience items on Grubhub place more orders from restaurants in the following month than those who do not order convenience items," Grubhub said.
Grubhub is now offering customers 50% off on orders of $15 or more to celebrate the launch of the Grubhub Goods collaboration with 7-Eleven.
Grubhub's expansion of their on-demand convenience delivery should come as no surprise, as competitors like Uber Eats and Door Dash have rolled out similar convenience delivery services for personal products and household items.
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