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This page describes what the document states, permits, or reserves. It does not constitute a legal determination about enforceability. Regulatory applicability may vary by jurisdiction. Methodology
This document establishes the terms of service applicable to users of the DoorDash and Caviar platforms for food and goods delivery or pickup. Section 14 establishes a mandatory individual arbitration requirement for dispute resolution and specifies that users waive participation in class action proceedings, with an opt-out mechanism available through written notice submitted within 30 days of initial acceptance. The agreement incorporates DoorDash's Privacy Policy and additional policies by reference, making those documents controlling provisions governing personal information handling and service terms.
This document is DoorDash's Consumer Terms and Conditions (effective September 3, 2025), governing access to and use of DoorDash's online marketplace platform, Technology, and Services across the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and Puerto Rico, with a stated legal basis as a binding contract between users and the applicable DoorDash entity for their jurisdiction. The agreement states that users consent to DoorDash's Privacy Policy by using the Services, authorizes DoorDash to collect, use, and disclose personal information in accordance with that policy, and requires users to submit most disputes to individual binding arbitration (Section 14) with a class action waiver, subject to limited exceptions including sexual harassment and sexual assault claims for US consumers and a separate dispute framework for New Zealand consumers. Section 14's arbitration clause and class action waiver are subject to a 30-day opt-out window for new users, and the agreement notes that the arbitration provisions do not apply to Quebec consumers; the breadth of the class action waiver and the retroactive application to claims that arose before the effective date are provisions that may be constrained by applicable consumer protection law in certain jurisdictions, particularly in Australia, Canada, and the EU. The document engages with the FTC Act (unfair or deceptive practices), CCPA and US state consumer protection frameworks, Australian Consumer Law, and general international consumer protection regimes; compliance obligations vary materially by jurisdiction, and the agreement acknowledges these differences through jurisdiction-specific carve-outs in the arbitration, warranty disclaimer, and liability limitation sections.
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2 versions captured · Last updated: May 2026
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