DELIVERY: Alcohol Delivery Service

alcohol delivery service

New Haven residents looking to have alcohol delivered to their homes can now have that convenience in 60 minutes or fewer through the new online startup Porter 21. After starting the business in November in Hartford, Ankit Harpaldas brought the service to A Hartford-based start-up gives a new meaning to door-to-door service. Porter 21 does the driving so users can do the drinking, as it delivers alcohol right to your doorstep. The company is re-defining one-hour delivery service for the over-21 crowd. Ubar empowers individuals with unused or idle alcohol to share those beverages with others for a fee. Ubar differs from other drink delivery services such as Minibar and PinkDot because instead of warehousing large quantities of inventory, the marketplace Yesterday, we wrote about SoCo 2Go, a new alcohol delivery service program launched by Southern Comfort that will utilize drones to deliver bottles of its recently launched Caramel Comfort. Since its announcement, we at Tech.Co have been contemplating the And he’s considering switching to Drizly, a new online alcohol delivery service in Seattle, despite the fact that Beber said prices appear to be higher than AmazonFresh. “It’s super annoying that Amazon has done this — removing beer without any Roosevelt Brewing Company owner Justin Cole said his restaurant doesn’t have any plans in place to pursue an alcohol delivery service. He said he would have to conduct market research before deciding how to proceed with any alcohol delivery service. .

You've heard of Uber for ride sharing, Airbnb for room sharing and now you can order single servings of alcoholic beverages from the comfort of your own home. Ubar's ground breaking drink sharing as a service product is now live and available in three I will forward this feedback and comments to our business team. Instacart, another online grocery delivery service, stopped selling alcohol last December, GeekWire noted. Other on-demand alcohol delivery services, including THIRSTIE, Drizly and Saucey Jonas, an investor in the app, decided to meet some of the alcohol delivery service users in Los Angeles. The visits were unplanned, and Jonas ended up playing a few songs for the fans, as well as tasting some of the wine and cocktails he delivered. Editor’s Note: Christine Magee is an editor for CrunchBase. A new startup movement brewing in the booze biz has VCs backing liquor delivery services, robotic bartenders, and smartphone breathalyzers — and they’re showing no sign of turning .