Walmart moves into DoorDash and Uber Eats territory with Dunkin' and Subway delivery
Walmart is targeting DoorDash and Uber Eats by launching delivery deals for Dunkin' and Subway, moving into small-basket convenience orders.
Finance Reporter

BENTONVILLE, Ark. — Walmart is moving directly into the delivery territory dominated by DoorDash and Uber Eats, launching new partnerships to fulfill small-basket convenience orders from national chains such as Dunkin' and Subway, according to a report published on Sept. 5, 2026, by CNBC Retail. The nation’s largest retailer has structured a delivery deal for Dunkin' donuts and coffee that follows an agreement struck earlier this year to handle local delivery for Subway sandwiches.
Strategic Context
The operational pivot targets the core convenience categories — breakfast foods, coffee, and quick-service sandwiches — that have historically fueled the growth of dedicated third-party delivery platforms. By leveraging its existing logistics network to handle localized food and beverage drops, Walmart is positioning its fulfillment infrastructure to capture the high-frequency, immediate-need transactions that traditionally bypass traditional big-box retail channels.
Forward Outlook
Operators and allocators monitoring the logistics and retail sectors will watch whether Walmart expands its restaurant-delivery integrations beyond its initial partners. The ongoing integration of quick-service brands into the retailer's delivery framework signals a broadening competitive front against dedicated delivery marketplaces.
Priya Nair
Finance Reporter
Writes on banks, private credit, and the regulatory perimeter around nonbank lenders.






