This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:10:03
The YouTuber embarks on a challenging 13-hour Instagram delivery task, starting early in the morning and maneuvering through various weather conditions and technical hurdles. They handle multiple delivery platforms including Instacart, GrubHub, Uber Eats, and DoorDash. Throughout the day, they share insights on managing and organizing large orders, selecting the most profitable tasks, and dealing with the inconveniences of less rewarding ones. Despite facing issues like a problematic Instacart debit card and poorly labeled store items, they fulfill orders with persistent effort, even navigating through poison ivy to complete deliveries. The day concludes with the YouTuber sharing their earnings of $287.80, reflecting on efficient and challenging orders, and expressing mixed feelings about the overall results, particularly in terms of improving their ratings. They engage viewers by promoting their channel and offering tips for saving on gas.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, the YouTuber embarks on a 13-hour Instagram delivery challenge starting at 7:00 AM. They handle a triple order containing produce and diapers, explaining their cart organization method for managing up to 40-50 items. Although it’s a cloudy day with potential rain, they view this as advantageous for better orders. The first hour earns them $25, and they proceed with another quick and profitable $19.70 order covering 1.1 miles. They reject a $2.75 order for 8.3 miles, opting instead for a $15 order spanning 3.8 miles and 21 items.
While at the store, they reject an add-on order due to it not being worthwhile. As rain starts, they predict increased demand, which appeared accurate since customers begin ordering more food. With no good Instacart batches initially available, they switch to an $8.24 Dunkin’ Donuts order from Grubhub. They also decline a bothersome “order and pay” request but accept a $12.25 double order for 5.2 miles.
Their last task involves delivering to an elementary school front desk for $9.07 over 3.7 miles. Remarkably, they even trek through poison ivy to complete the deliveries, committed to their goal despite challenges.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, the narrator discusses delivering multiple orders for different delivery services and the challenges they face. They received a $38.58 order for seven items over 10 miles, which they couldn’t stack with another GrubHub order. At Sam’s Club, they encountered difficulties with the Instacart debit card but ultimately managed to complete the order. They contemplated comparing food court items from Sam’s Club and Costco but skipped it due to a long line. They then received a moderately good GrubHub order from Applebee’s for $10.04 over 9.7 miles and another double order of $25.98 for 4.3 miles which they found inconvenient. The narrator consistently notes their earnings are lower than usual, emphasizing a challenging $37.40 Instacart order that took an hour and 14 minutes due to poor labeling at the store. They conclude by promoting their channel and urging viewers to subscribe, mentioning another task and the importance of using the GetUpside app for gas savings.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the creator details their day of working with various food delivery services to improve their ratings. They have completed orders for GrubHub, Uber Eats, DoorDash, and multiple Instacart batches. There’s a focus on a particular Publix order that took 45 minutes, including items like mushrooms, bananas, and Greek yogurt. Additionally, they take a break playing NBA Jam, engaging in a tense game moment. Despite a disappointing loss in the game, they continue working on quick Instacart orders. As the day progresses, they reflect on fatigue and observe their earnings: $287.80 over 13 hours, averaging $22.13 per hour. They share a breakdown of their best orders, with a Sam’s Club delivery ranked highest.
00:09:00
In this part of the video, the speaker reflects on completing a task in one hour, highlighting that it was especially efficient compared to a problematic Publix triple order that paid $25.38 for 16.2 miles, which the speaker regrets accepting. Despite aiming to improve ratings through a 13-hour Instacart challenge, they only received one five-star review from fifteen orders, which was disappointing. The speaker closes by encouraging viewers to subscribe, like, and stay tuned for the next video.