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A paid program, CarePass includes such benefits as access to a 24/7 pharmacist helpline, 20% off CVS Health-brand products, a monthly $10 Promo Reward and free one- to two-day shipping on CVS.com. Membership costs $5 per month or $48 annually.
“The member response to the CarePass program is tremendous. Our goal is to continuously evolve CarePass to meet our customers’ changing needs,” CVS Pharmacy President Neela Montgomery said in a statement. “By speeding up prescription delivery for CarePass members to a matter of hours, we’re offering additional convenience for the millions of members who’ve opted into the program,” noted Montgomery, who’s also executive vice president at parent company CVS Health.
Apr 21, 2021
(AP) Diners got used to delivery during the pandemic, and the habit may stick long after dining rooms reopen. But restaurants and delivery companies remain uneasy partners, haggling over fees and struggling to make the service profitable for themselves and each other.
Companies like DoorDash and UberEats helped many restaurants stay in business during lockdowns, allowing diners to stay in and still order out. But that convenience came at a price: Delivery companies can charge commission fees of 30% or more per order, hurting restaurants’ already meager profits.
Some restaurants, fed up with the fees, have since started their own delivery or dropped off the platforms altogether. Delivery companies are trying to keep them in the fold with lower-priced services and relief funds. But they’re not making money either.
Restaurants, delivery apps still at odds as demand grows
DEE-ANN DURBIN, AP Business Writer
April 20, 2021
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1of8Jeffray Gardner, the owner of Marsatta Chocolate poses with a bag of cocoa beans at his company s office in Torrance, Calif., Sunday, March 28, 2021. Restaurants and delivery companies remain uneasy partners, haggling over fees and struggling to make the service profitable for themselves and each other. Gardner says he probably loses money on the one or two delivery orders he gets each day. But he’s still happy to work with delivery companies because they help him reach a wider audience.Damian Dovarganes/APShow MoreShow Less