Tim Hortons Delivery

Yes, through four routes: Tims Delivery inside the Tim Hortons app, plus Uber Eats, DoorDash and SkipTheDishes. Coverage depends on your restaurant rather than the brand — not all of the 3,865 Canadian locations offer every service, and some offer none.

It depends on your order and your subscriptions, not on the service. Ordering in the Tims app is usually cheapest on menu price because the third-party apps commonly mark items up above in-store prices, and it is the only route that earns rewards points. DoorDash wins if you already pay for DashPass. Compare the same basket in two apps before deciding — the difference is often larger than the delivery fee.

Usually yes. Third-party platforms let restaurants set a separate delivery menu price to cover commission, so the same item can cost noticeably more than the $1.59 or $1.79 you would pay standing at the counter. The prices on this site are in-restaurant prices.

Effectively, yes. Most services apply a small order fee below a threshold rather than refusing the order outright, which means a $3.38 coffee and donut can arrive with fees larger than the food. Delivery makes sense on a group order and rarely on a single drink.

Only through Tims Delivery in the Tim Hortons app. Uber Eats, DoorDash and SkipTheDishes orders do not touch your Tims account, so they collect nothing. Over a few months that gap is worth more than the fee difference for most people — see the rewards page.

Hot drinks travel worse than anything else on the menu, and a fifteen minute trip takes the edge off a fresh coffee. Iced Capps and cold drinks hold up better, as do the baked goods. If the coffee is the point of the order, the drive thru is the better call.

On Tims Delivery in the app, yes — the card balance is a payment method there. On the third-party apps, no: they take their own payment methods and cannot read a Tims Card. The Tims Card page covers what else the balance can do.