Top 10 Most Popular Food Delivery Apps in 2026 — Ranked by Market Share

Deliveroo is a smaller operation than the giants above it, and it leans into partnership rather than scale to compete. Will Shu founded it in London in 2013 and took it public in 2021; Deliveroo Plus has 2 million subscribers on its own, but the real growth lever is Plus with Amazon, which bundles delivery benefits into Prime and drives 40% higher subscriber retention than a standalone plan achieves. It's a smart way to borrow someone else's customer base rather than build one from zero.

Grab is Southeast Asia's leading super-app, operating food delivery, ride-hailing, financial services, and groceries across 8 countries in the region. It debuted on Nasdaq via a SPAC merger in December 2021, and reported total company-wide revenue of $2.80 billion for fiscal year 2024. GrabFood remains one of the region's largest food delivery services, backed by a large network of driver-partners.

Just Eat Takeaway operates one of Europe's largest food delivery marketplaces, running platforms across twenty countries with a hybrid model that combines restaurant-run delivery and its own courier fleet. The company has leaned into profitable growth in recent years after a stretch of heavy losses, positioning itself as a more disciplined operator than some of its cash-burning rivals.

Swiggy runs a close second to Zomato in India's food delivery market, and it hasn't stood still: it operates in more than 700 Indian cities and has pivoted hard into quick commerce. Instamart's fast grocery delivery helped justify an $11.3 billion IPO valuation in November 2024, and the service has since expanded to well over 100 cities, becoming a meaningful share of the company's total revenue as the bet on speed over pure food delivery pays off — even if the top spot in India still belongs to its rival.

Profitability is the headline here — Zomato turned profitable in 2023, a genuinely rare achievement in an industry that mostly burns cash to grow. The company operates in more than 800 Indian cities, and its roughly $569 million acquisition of Blinkit turned quick commerce into one of its fastest-growing segments, with food delivery and quick commerce together driving continued revenue growth. Staying profitable while expanding hard into a new category at the same time is a trick most of its global competitors haven't managed.

Rappi built the superapp playbook for Latin America before the term was common anywhere else — founded in Bogota in 2015, it has grown to operate across roughly a dozen Latin American countries. SoftBank became a major investor in 2019 with a $1 billion round that valued the company at $3.5 billion, and a further funding round in 2021 pushed Rappi's valuation to $5.25 billion. The scale shows most clearly at home in Colombia, where Rappi remains the dominant player in a market it essentially defined.

Gopuff pioneered US instant commerce, delivering convenience-store staples from its own network of micro-fulfillment centers rather than relying on a marketplace of retail partners. The company raised over a billion dollars in 2021 funding that valued it in the billions of dollars, at a time when instant-delivery startups were attracting heavy investment. Unlike platform-only rivals like Rappi, Gopuff's owned-inventory model controls selection, freshness, and speed, and it now operates in more than 500 US cities, suburbs, and towns.