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Denver among latest cities to get Starbucks delivery service

Seattle coffee giant partnered with Uber Eats in 2018, Denver now among 16 U.S. markets with service

The Starbucks on Larimer Square in Denver.
(Photo By John Leyba/The Denver Post)
The Starbucks on Larimer Square in Denver.
Joe Rubino - Staff portraits in The Denver Post studio on October 6, 2022. (Photo by Eric Lutzens/The Denver Post)
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At a time when a seemingly ever-expanding roster of companies are willing to bring their goods and services to customers’ doorsteps, Starbucks Coffee Co. has hit the road and Denver is on its delivery map.

Starbucks Delivers, the name bestowed on the Seattle-based java giant’s delivery partnership with Uber Eats, officially launched in the Mile High City Tuesday, according to a news release.

Through the Uber Eats mobile app, Denverites now have access to “95% of the core items available from the Starbucks menu,” company officials say. Customers can personalize orders — say, by getting four pumps of caramel syrup dumped into a 12-ounce almond milk latte — in the same fashion as they can when ordering on the company’s mobile app.

For a limited time, first-time users of the service are eligible for 25% off their initial order, according to Tuesday’s announcement. Any orders placed through the service that come in at $10 or under will incur a $2 delivery fee. So maybe order for the whole office and make it worth everyone’s while?

Starbucks debuted its delivery partnership with Uber Eats late last year and is now operating in 16 U.S. markets. Atlanta, Phoenix, Philadelphia and the state of New Jersey joined Denver in Tuesday’s expansion. The company, which also has delivery services set up in Canada, Mexico, China and a dozen other countries, is aiming to take Starbucks Delivers national in 2020, representatives say.

“The expansion of Starbucks Delivers is part of our continuous effort to enhance the retail experience and provide customers another convenient option to enjoy Starbucks wherever they are,” Starbucks chief operating officer Roz Brewer said in a statement.