Uber One costs $9.99/month in Australia. For that you get $0 delivery fees on eligible Uber Eats orders, up to 30% off service fees, and 5% back in credits on Uber rides. Whether that's worth it depends entirely on how often you order.
Cancelling is straightforward in the app, though Uber will try a few retention screens before letting you go. The FTC actually sued Uber in 2025 over how difficult it makes the process in certain scenarios.
Cancel in the Uber app
- Open the Uber app (or Uber Eats, same account)
- Tap Account (bottom right)
- Tap Uber One
- Tap Manage Membership
- Tap End Membership
- Select a reason for cancelling, then tap Continue
- You'll see a retention offer (usually a discount). Tap Continue again
- Tap End Membership to confirm
You must cancel at least 48 hours before your next billing date. If you try to cancel inside that 48-hour window, the in-app option may be disabled and you'll need to contact Uber support instead.
Cancel on the web
- Go to uber.com and sign in
- Go to your Uber One membership settings
- Click Manage Membership
- Click End Membership and follow the prompts
The app is the more reliable method. The web experience varies and some users report being redirected back to the app anyway.
The FTC sued Uber in April 2025 specifically over Uber One's cancellation flow. The complaint alleges that cancelling near a billing date can involve up to 23 screens and 32 separate actions. Users are shown retention offers (often 90% off the next month), prompted to pause instead of cancel, and presented with a "Keep Uber One" button that's far more prominent than the actual cancel option. Inside the 48-hour window before renewal, the cancel button may disappear entirely, forcing you to contact support with no clear instructions on how to do so.
Current pricing (AUD)
| Plan | Price | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Monthly | $9.99/mo | $0 delivery, up to 30% off service fees, 5% ride credits |
| Annual | $96/yr ($8/mo) | Same benefits, 20% cheaper than monthly |
Benefits only apply to orders and rides marked with the Uber One icon in the app. Minimum order amounts vary by restaurant and store.
Is Uber One actually worth it?
Here's the maths. The average Uber Eats delivery fee in Australia sits around $5-8 per order. If you order once a week, that's roughly $20-32/month in delivery fees saved. Against $9.99/month, that's a clear win.
But if you only order two or three times a month, you're saving maybe $10-15 in delivery fees, and the membership barely breaks even. The 5% ride credit helps if you use Uber rides regularly, but you'd need to spend $200/month on rides just to earn $10 back.
The break-even point: roughly one Uber Eats order per week. If you order less than that, you're probably paying Uber for the privilege of being a member.
One thing to watch: service fee savings (up to 30% off) are often quoted but the actual discount varies by restaurant. It's not a flat 30% on every order.
Your membership stays active until the end of your current billing period. After that, you lose $0 delivery fees, service fee discounts, 5% ride credits, priority access to top-rated drivers, and member-only promotions. Any unused Uber One credits expire 60 days after they were earned, regardless of membership status. Your Uber and Uber Eats accounts work exactly as before, just without the discounts.
Refunds
If you cancel within 48 hours of being charged and haven't used any Uber One benefits that billing cycle, you may be eligible for a refund. Contact Uber support through the app (Help > Uber One) to request one. There are no automatic refunds.
Pause instead of cancel
Uber offers the option to pause your membership for one month during the cancellation flow. This skips one billing cycle but keeps your membership active. Useful if you're going on holiday, but be aware it reactivates automatically. If you genuinely want to stop paying, cancel rather than pause.
Uber One is easy to cancel but easy to forget about too. What other subscriptions are ticking away in the background?
Most people find 3-5 subscriptions they forgot about when they actually look. Upload a bank statement to Subtracker and see every recurring charge in 2 minutes. No bank login. No manual entry. $12.99 once.
See what you're paying forChris Raad
Chris is the founder of Subtracker. He built this tool after experiencing the pain of discovering thousands of dollars in unused SaaS sprawl just before tax time.