Tesco will launch on Uber Eats and Deliveroo during summer 2026, extending rapid grocery delivery, Clubcard Prices and loyalty points to millions more customers across the UK.
The Uber Eats partnership will begin in August, while Tesco will join Deliveroo later in the summer. Shoppers will be able to order thousands of grocery products, including fresh food, household goods and everyday essentials.
Customers using either platform will also have access to hundreds of Clubcard Prices. They will be able to collect Clubcard points on qualifying orders, bringing Tesco’s loyalty programme to third-party delivery platforms for the first time.
The agreements will supplement Tesco Whoosh, the supermarket’s existing rapid delivery service. Whoosh delivers groceries from around 1,800 stores, with some orders arriving in as little as 20 minutes.
Tesco said the service now reaches more than 70% of the UK population and has approximately 1.5 million customers. Whoosh sales increased by 51% during the retailer’s previous financial year.
The service has expanded beyond small convenience orders. Customers can now book same-day delivery windows, place orders without a minimum spend and purchase larger baskets. More than 250 larger Tesco stores also provide an expanded product range through Whoosh.
Why is Tesco expanding rapid delivery?
Tesco is widening rapid delivery as UK shoppers increasingly use digital platforms to purchase groceries and household essentials at short notice. Working with established delivery companies allows the retailer to reach additional customers without relying entirely on its own ordering channels.
Uber Eats reaches more than 90% of the UK population, according to the announcement. Deliveroo also operates an established on-demand grocery network through partnerships with supermarkets, convenience retailers and other food businesses.
The addition of Clubcard Prices could help Tesco distinguish its products from other supermarket ranges available through delivery apps. Third-party grocery platforms sometimes provide fewer loyalty benefits than retailers’ own websites and applications.
This expansion also strengthens Tesco’s position in the competitive UK online grocery delivery market, where supermarkets are combining scheduled home shopping with faster services designed for smaller and more immediate purchases.
Tesco’s wider grocery home-shopping operation reaches more than 99% of the UK population and handles over 1.2 million orders each week. Its annual online sales reached £7.5 billion in the 2025/26 financial year, representing growth of 11%.
The retailer will now prepare for the Uber Eats launch in August, followed by the Deliveroo rollout later in summer 2026. Further details about participating stores and geographic availability are expected as the partnerships go live.
Editor’s note: This article is based on information published by Tesco on 21 July 2026. Additional context was drawn from Tesco’s accompanying notes to editors. Figures covering online sales, order volumes, Whoosh availability and Clubcard access were supplied by the retailer.
