logo
Talabat Egypt launches "t pro" sbscription service offering exclusive benefits for members

Talabat Egypt launches "t pro" sbscription service offering exclusive benefits for members

Zawya18-02-2025

Unlimited free delivery experience for customers
Flexible subscription plans at EGP 79 per month or EGP 799 per year, including two weeks free trial
Cairo, Egypt: talabat Egypt, the leading technology platform in e-commerce across the MENA, has announced the launch of its new "t pro" Subscription service, providing exclusive benefits to members. These include an exceptional unlimited free delivery experience from a selection of premium restaurants and talabat mart for orders above EGP 150, supermarkets for orders above EGP 180, and hypermarkets for orders above EGP 200. Additionally, members enjoy exclusive discounts of up to 30% on more than 400 products in talabat mart. This ambitious move reflects talabat's ongoing dedication to improving its services, offering exclusive benefits, and delivering competitive deals that help subscribers save more, provide added value, enrich the user experience, and meet their expectations.
"t pro" subscription allows members to choose from flexible and diverse subscription plans tailored to their needs and preferences. These include a monthly subscription for EGP 79 and an annual subscription for EGP 799, with the added benefit of a full two weeks free trial. This allows users to test and evaluate the service before committing to a subscription. "t pro" service is easy to subscribe to and cancel through the talabat app, giving users complete control over their subscription. This innovative service reflects talabat's dedication to offering modern, convenient solutions that simplify users' lives in Egypt and provide them with real added value.
Commenting on the initiative, Hadeer Shalaby, Managing Director of talabat Egypt, said: "At talabat we are constantly working and innovating to meet our customers' expectations and keep up with the rapid changes around us. 't pro' service is part of talabat's comprehensive strategy to provide innovative services tailored to our users' fast-paced daily lives in Egypt.
She added: "The new 't pro' service reflects talabat's commitment to delivering the highest levels of convenience and flexibility to users. It represents a significant enhancement to customers' experience by offering a wide range of options, exclusive benefits that enables them to significantly reduce expenses while effortlessly fulfilling their daily needs with enhanced ease and convenience.'
talabat Egypt continues its efforts to improve the customer experience, providing efficient delivery services that save money, time, and effort. The company meets customers' daily needs through its extensive collaboration with over 10,000 diverse partners and strategic partnerships with more than 50 leading companies. These efforts underscore talabat's dedication to innovation and its role in reinforcing its leadership in the e-commerce sector.
-Ends-
About talabat Egypt
talabat is a leading technology platform in e-commerce in the Middle East and North Africa and a subsidiary of the German company 'Delivery Hero'. The company aims to support local businesses and provide a seamless shopping experience for customers, ensuring their orders arrive quickly while offering multiple secure payment methods. talabat mart provides a quick and easy online grocery shopping experience, with home delivery available in over 26 cities. talabat's online marketplace offers customers a convenient, personalized and simple way of ordering food, groceries and other convenience products from a wide selection of restaurants and retailers ('Partners').

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Germany plans to tax Google, Facebook
Germany plans to tax Google, Facebook

Gulf Today

time5 hours ago

  • Gulf Today

Germany plans to tax Google, Facebook

Germany's Culture Ministry is planning to bring a law to tax the American online giants like Alphabet of Google and Meta of Facebook. The rate of taxation is to be 10 per cent. The grounds on which taxation is to be imposed are interesting and even new. German Culture Minister Wolfram Weimer told the magazine, Stern, 'These corporations do billions in business in Germany with extremely high profit margins and benefit enormously from the country's media and cultural output as well as its infrastructure – but they pay hardly any taxes, invest too little, and give far too little back to the country.' There is more than an element of truth in Weimer's statement. Google and Facebook thrive much from the media content that populates their platforms, which is one of the reasons that millions of Net users throng them, to get the news in a jiffy as it were. Both Google and Facebook do not create an iota of their own content. They thrive on what they take from others, either directly or through their own users. Australia overcame the problem by giving in to the demand of newspapers and other old media, that Google should pay them for using their content. Weimer is stating the fact that the online platforms are using cultural output of the country – whether it be music, films, art – and they do not do anything to sustain the cultural events. Similarly, the Internet penetration in the country and the infrastructure that sustains it is what enables millions of Germans to use Google and Facebook, and it is on the large number of users that these online companies earn their revenues. It is but reasonable that the online companies should be made to pay taxes of some kind. Weimer has even suggested voluntary contribution on the part of Google and Facebook. But this may be impracticable. No company will be willing to make voluntary contribution in lieu of taxes. The American online platforms have an advantage over national players because they have worldwide footprint because of the investments they made in the search engines reaching the ends of the globe as it were. They are indeed reaping benefits from it. But do they have an obligation to the regions and countries in which they operate? Google and Facebook can argue that they have built the cyber bridges to connect the different places, and they are allowing a free use of it. The owners of these platforms would not let these sites remain free if they were not earning enough revenue in billions of dollars. If they did not make money, they would have imposed some user-charges from the thousands of millions who use them around the globe. They can say that they have boosted other businesses through the space they have opened up for other businesses. These arguments do not however discredit the demand for tax payments from national governments. That these online payers use national airwaves is a fact. It can be argued that it is the telecom companies in these countries which have the right to charge these companies. But the search engines with enormous Cloud or memory power which sustain these platforms do cost enough money, but the revenue generated by advertisers outstrips the investment and costs of maintenance. National governments have a legitimate right to demand tax from the online platforms because they operate within the sovereign territory of a country. Facebook and the Google do not have the solidity of an iPhone, but they are at the same time cyber-products. They can be treated as taxable products or services. The rate of taxation should remain flexible enough so that the thriving business of connecting people is not affected or dampened.

Banque du Caire posts 45% higher profits in Q1-25; assets hit $10.04bln
Banque du Caire posts 45% higher profits in Q1-25; assets hit $10.04bln

Zawya

time2 days ago

  • Zawya

Banque du Caire posts 45% higher profits in Q1-25; assets hit $10.04bln

Cairo – Banque du Caire registered standalone net profits after tax worth EGP 3.44 billion in the first quarter (Q1) of 2025, higher by 45% year-on-year (YoY) than EGP 2.37 billion. Basic earnings per share (EPS) dropped to EGP 0.35 in Q1-25 from EGP 0.46 in Q1-24, according to the financial results. Net interest income hiked by 30% YoY to EGP 8.27 billion as of 31 March 2025 from EGP 6.36 billion. Quarterly, the Q1-25 profits dropped by 8% from EGP 3.73 billion in Q4-24, while the net interest income grew by 3% from EGP 8.05 billion. The lender reported total assets amounting to EGP 500.81 billion at the end of March 2025, up 4% from EGP 483.09 billion as of 31 December 2024. The deposits to customers rose by 5% to EGP 369.22 billion from EGP 352.27 billion. All Rights Reserved - Mubasher Info © 2005 - 2022 Provided by SyndiGate Media Inc. (

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store