466130_458477 -

: For every pizza ordered, they made a net profit of $8 , while getting their own pizza back. In one experiment, they ordered 10 pizzas, paid $160, received $240 from DoorDash, and only spent about $75 on the raw materials (dough and sauce—the boxes were even empty in some test runs).

: Roy and his friend realized they could "buy" their own pizzas through DoorDash. They would pay $16 to DoorDash, and DoorDash would then pay the restaurant $24. 466130_458477

The post, titled "Doordash and Pizza Arbitrage," gained viral attention for exposing a breakdown in logistics and pricing. Roy's friend, who owned a pizza shop, noticed that DoorDash was listing his pizzas for on their app, despite his shop only charging $24 for them. Key Highlights of the Arbitrage: : For every pizza ordered, they made a

The specific ID "466130_458477" refers to the story , famously documented by tech writer Ranjan Roy in his newsletter, The Margins. They would pay $16 to DoorDash, and DoorDash

: DoorDash had scraped the restaurant's menu without permission and was subsidizing the cost of the pizza, likely to gain market share or test the area.