Charlotte Startup Delivers Food from Restaurants that Don't Deliver
CHARLOTTE, N.C., April 13, 2015 /PRNewswire/ -- With Big Business focused on cost cutting through automation and outsourcing, Crunchbutton, a food-delivery startup launching in Charlotte, has a business model that creates local, well-paying jobs without compromising their mission.
Crunchbutton's offer is simple: Delivery from restaurants that don't deliver. Restaurants ranging from King's Kitchen to Chipotle are available for ordering through their easy to use app or website.
With local demand already accelerating rapidly, Crunchbutton is rushing to keep up. The startup is eagerly hiring bikers to fulfill the rapid increase in orders while maintaining consistent delivery times. Brandon, a Crunchbutton biker, explains "Bikes don't abide by the same rules as cars. We never worry about traffic and can always park anywhere."
Tech.co adds, "The drivers are pretty stoked too, they make an average of $12/hour (up to $30 during peak times). Compare this with Uber drivers, who make $18/hour on average but have to spend about 30% of that on gas and depreciation."
Having validated the demand, and with its beta-phase coming to a close, Crunchbutton will officially launch in Charlotte on April 9th.
"We're humbled by the response we've gotten so far. We're seeing this massive emergence of tech startups in Charlotte and we're honored to be involved. We want to be on the front lines helping make Charlotte the tech capitol of the South," said Brian Evans, Crunchbutton representative.
Crunchbutton opens every day at 11am and can be ordered from http://www.crunchbutton.com
SOURCE Crunchbutton
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