Group delivery orders have hidden fees that make 'fair' splitting complicated. Someone always ends up subsidizing.
splitty $94 DoorDash.
$18 delivery fee. 6 people.
You ordered a $12 burrito. You paid $19.
The scenario
Six coworkers order lunch through DoorDash. You get a $12 burrito. Others order $15-20 entrees. The subtotal is $94. Then come the fees: $4 delivery fee, $8 service charge, $6 tip. Total: $112. Split six ways? Everyone pays $18.67. But your $12 burrito just became a $19 meal—a 58% markup. Meanwhile, your colleague's $20 pad thai only increased to $19—a 5% discount, effectively. The fees are proportionally larger on smaller orders. When those fees get split equally, small orders subsidize large ones. It's the salad-vs-steak problem, delivered.
58% markup on small orders when split evenly
$234 lost per year on weekly group orders
30s to split delivery orders fairly
The solution
splitty reads DoorDash receipts. Every item gets assigned to whoever ordered it. Fees and tip distribute proportionally: your $12 burrito carries less of the $18 in fees than your colleague's $20 pad thai. Your actual share: $14.50 (your burrito + proportional fees). Not $19. That's $4.50 saved on a single lunch order. Over a year of weekly group orders, that's $234 you would have lost to 'even' splitting.
Never overpay again
30 seconds. Fair splits. No awkward conversations.
