logo
Wyndham partners with Grubhub for delivery services

Wyndham partners with Grubhub for delivery services

Yahoo5 days ago
Wyndham Hotels & Resorts has entered a partnership with online and mobile food-ordering and delivery platform Grubhub, providing guests and staff across its nearly 6,000 US hotels with convenient access to on-demand delivery services.
The collaboration spans Wyndham's entire US portfolio, including 20 brands and offers a range of benefits, which encompass $0 delivery fees.
Grubhub campus and hospitality vice-president and general manager Rob DelaCruz said: 'Wyndham has one of the largest footprints of any major hotel company in the US.
'Together, we're elevating the on-property experience, delivering seamless convenience for not only the hundreds of thousands of guests that walk through their doors every year, but also the tens of thousands of hotel team members who make those hotel stays possible.'
The service is accessible through the Grubhub app while present at the property or by scanning QR codes at participating hotels.
Users are guided through a Wyndham-branded digital experience to activate a complimentary six-month Grubhub+ membership.
This membership includes perks such as free delivery on eligible orders, a 5% credit back on pickup orders, and reduced service charges.
Wyndham Hotels & Resorts' strategic and financial partnerships senior vice-president Charmaine Taylor said: 'Travel should be enjoyable, not stressful—and that's exactly what Grubhub helps deliver.
'Whether it's a late-night craving, forgotten essentials, or a last-minute need like a phone charger, anyone at one of our hotels can now get what they need, when they need it. With the added perks of Grubhub+, convenience and comfort are just a few taps away.'
This move follows a similar expansion of a partnership between hospitality company Hilton and Grubhub last December.
"Wyndham partners with Grubhub for delivery services" was originally created and published by Hotel Management Network, a GlobalData owned brand.
The information on this site has been included in good faith for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to amount to advice on which you should rely, and we give no representation, warranty or guarantee, whether express or implied as to its accuracy or completeness. You must obtain professional or specialist advice before taking, or refraining from, any action on the basis of the content on our site.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Macron-Merz to hold talks on NATO and EU-US trade row
Macron-Merz to hold talks on NATO and EU-US trade row

Yahoo

time8 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Macron-Merz to hold talks on NATO and EU-US trade row

French President Emmanuel Macron is to meet German Chancellor Friedrich Merz in Berlin on Wednesday to discuss NATO security, the US-EU trade row and other key issues. Macron and Merz, who took power in May, have been at pains to boost the bilateral partnership at the heart of the European Union as US President Donald Trump has rocked transatlantic ties. "The most important message is: the Franco-German couple is back at work," the French presidency said ahead of Macron's planned dinner with Merz. Paris and Berlin, along with London and Warsaw, have pushed efforts to support Ukraine against Russia and build up the defence capabilities of NATO's European member states. But while Paris has signalled a willingness to send peacekeeping troops to monitor a possible Ukraine ceasefire, Berlin has so far voiced no plans to contribute. Merz and Macron were also expected to discuss the trade dispute with the United States after Trump threatened 30-percent tariffs against the EU if no deal is reached by August 1. - Combat jet discord - "In the tariff dispute with the USA, we are now approaching the decisive phase," Merz said Tuesday, urging "a fair and reliable agreement with low tariff rates" that strengthens the transatlantic market. The two leaders also have to discuss bilateral stumbling blocks, from a joint defence project to energy and trade policy. There has been disagreement over a combat aircraft to be made jointly with Spain. Merz has objected to the idea of a greater leadership role for France while expressing confidence an agreement can be reached. The head of French defence company Dassault, Eric Trappier, on Tuesday suggested that the viability of the project was in doubt. "We have to question the effectiveness of a project which is run by three countries ... where there isn't one real leader but three," he told a press conference. Another tricky area is energy, where France relies heavily on nuclear power, which Germany has decided to phase out as it shifts to solar and wind power. Paris wants Berlin to commit to "technology neutrality" and effectively classify nuclear energy as climate friendly. Germany's previous government of the Social Democrats and Greens rejected this, but Merz's centre-right CDU/CSU may be more open to the idea. In a joint newspaper article in May, both leaders pledged a "restart in energy policy" and "equal treatment at the EU level for all low-emission energies". Another area of discord has been an EU trade deal long in the works with South America's Mercosur bloc. While Germany strongly favours it, France has expressed fears it will badly impact its farming sector. French sources said a way forward is emerging, and that an additional protocol could add a "robust safeguard clause for agriculture". Merz will welcome Macron at 6:30 pm (1630 GMT) at Villa Borsig, the former residence of the commander of the post-war French occupation troops on the outskirts of Berlin. The programme includes press statements, without journalists' questions, a jazz performance and a working dinner. kol/jes/fz/tw/tc

Trump announces trade deal with Japan that lowers threatened tariff to 15%
Trump announces trade deal with Japan that lowers threatened tariff to 15%

Yahoo

time38 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Trump announces trade deal with Japan that lowers threatened tariff to 15%

US President Donald Trump announced a new trade framework with Japan on Tuesday that will impose a 15% tariff on Japanese imports, easing back from a previously threatened 25% levy. Under the new agreement, Trump said Japan would invest $550 billion in the US 'at my direction' and 'open' its economy to US rice and cars. 'This Deal will create Hundreds of Thousands of Jobs – There has never been anything like it,' Trump posted on Truth Social, adding that the United States 'will continue to always have a great relationship with the Country of Japan.' Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba welcomed the deal on Wednesday and said it would benefit both nations while strengthening bilateral cooperation. His ruling coalition had failed on Monday to secure a majority, but he said he would stay in office to avoid creating a political vacuum and to deal with looming US tariff threats. Key details of the deal remain unclear, including whether Japanese-made cars would still be subject to the 25% tariff Trump has proposed on the automobile sector. Related President Trump: Pharma tariff is coming, Indonesia deal sealed Brazilian demonstrators rally against Trump and urge taxing the rich Trump talks of new August tariff date and looks for more trade deals The Trump administration argues the new tariffs will boost domestic manufacturing, shrink trade deficits and raise revenue. However, businesses warn of cost increases which could be passed on to consumers. Trump also announced a trade framework with the Philippines that would impose a tariff of 19% on its goods, while American-made products would face no import taxes. He reaffirmed 19% tariffs on Indonesia as well. The US president is set to impose the broad tariffs listed in his recent letters to other world leaders on August 1, raising questions of whether there will be any breakthrough in talks with the European Union. At a Tuesday dinner, Trump said the EU would be in Washington on Wednesday for trade talks. 'We have Europe coming in tomorrow, the next day,' Trump told guests. The president earlier this month sent a letter threatening the 27 member states in the EU with 30% taxes on their goods. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store