Best Food Delivery Apps in Geneva: The 2026 Eater’s Guide
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Best Food Delivery Apps in Geneva: The 2026 Eater’s Guide

February 14, 2022 5 min read Wafi Fathurrahman

Let’s be real: Geneva is beautiful, but it can be exhaustingly expensive and occasionally inconvenient when you just want a burger in your hotel room. If you are trying to figure out how to get fed without putting on a suit or spending 50 CHF on a salad, you need the right apps.

The landscape has shifted dramatically in the last year. Big players have left the market, local favorites have changed their payment rules, and new grocery options have popped up. We have curated the only guide you need to navigate the food delivery scene in Geneva for late 2025 and beyond.

Food delivery rider in Geneva

1. Just Eat (The Reliable Workhorse)

Just Eat (formerly Eat.ch) remains the heavyweight champion in Geneva. It is the app you open when you want comfort food fast. While it used to be a mix of everything, it has solidified itself as the go-to for major chains and reliable local fast food.

What to expect:
Gone are the days of random listings. In late 2025, their primary heavy hitters in the Geneva (1201) area include McDonald’s, Holy Cow!, and Inglewood. If you are craving authentic Neapolitan pizza, look for partners like Antica Pizzeria da Michele.

The Ethical Edge:
Unlike the “gig economy” Wild West elsewhere, Just Eat Switzerland actually employs its drivers. They earn a proper hourly wage (approx. CHF 24.90/hour), get paid vacation, and have accident insurance. It tastes a little better knowing your rider isn’t totally fighting for scraps.

2. Smood.ch (The Local Premium Option)

Smood is the Swiss answer to Uber Eats. It feels more local because it is. They partner with over 500 restaurants in the Geneva area, often featuring slightly more upscale options than their competitors.

The Hidden Gem (Warning):
Do not try to pay with coins. Despite new Geneva laws pushing for cash acceptance in physical stores, Smood’s delivery policy is strictly digital. As of December 2025, cash is NOT accepted for deliveries. You must use Twint, Apple Pay, PayPal, or credit cards. Plan accordingly.

3. What About Deliveroo? (Don’t Bother)

If you are frantically searching the App Store for Deliveroo, stop. Deliveroo is not available in Switzerland. They officially exited the market back in November 2022 and, despite international mergers, they have not returned as of late 2025. Delete the app to save space on your phone and stick to Smood or Just Eat.

4. HelloFresh (For the Home Cook)

If you are staying in an Airbnb or simply tired of restaurant salt levels, HelloFresh is the meal kit king here. It solves the “Swiss grocery store prices” shock by portioning everything for you.

Pricing Reality Check:
For 2025, pricing starts at CHF 63.00 for a box of two recipes for two people. If you are feeding a family (box for 4, 5 recipes), expect to pay around CHF 178.00. The best update? Their menu now regularly includes dedicated vegan options like the “Vegan Winner Burger,” so plant based eaters aren’t left with just side salads.

HelloFresh box Switzerland

5. Migros Online (The Grocery Giant)

Migros is arguably the most popular supermarket chain in Switzerland, and their delivery service is a lifesaver for heavy items (water and wine bottles).

  • Minimum Order: CHF 99. Don’t browse if you just need milk.
  • Delivery Fees: It’s tiered. You pay CHF 7.90 for orders under CHF 160. To get free delivery, you need to spend over CHF 200.
  • Insider Tip: Watch out for the “peak surcharge” of CHF 1 or 2 during high demand slots. Book your delivery slot before you shop to secure a standard rate.

6. Farmy (The Artisan Choice)

If Migros is the Toyota of Swiss groceries, Farmy is the Tesla. It focuses on regional, fresh, and often organic products directly from producers. It is perfect for foodies who care about the provenance of their cheese.

They stock over 500 types of cheese (yes, really). Delivery fees in the Romandie region hover between CHF 6.90 and CHF 12.90, but like Migros, you can unlock free shipping if your basket hits CHF 200.

Farmy delivery Switzerland

7. Globus.ch (Luxury & Gifts)

Globus is where you go when you want to impress. Their “Vin & Delicatessa” section is legendary. While they ship standard items across Switzerland for free (orders over CHF 150), the real magic is their local Geneva service.

If you live within a 7km radius of the store, you can use their chauffeur courier service for fresh truffles, caviar, and perishable delicatessa items. It costs a flat CHF 35.00, but for a dinner party emergency, it is unmatched.

Looking for more home inspiration? Check out the Top 10 Online Furniture Stores in France for ideas just across the border.

8. Sprüngli Onlineshop (The Chocolate Gold Standard)

You cannot leave Geneva without dealing with chocolate. Sprüngli is iconic. If you are worried about buying “fake” tourist chocolate, just order directly from them.

They are also a fantastic option for sending gifts back home. They ship to Germany, France, and Italy, but be aware: international shipping isn’t cheap. Expect to pay a starting fee of roughly CHF 35.00 for courier services abroad.

Chocolate lover? Compare the Swiss masters with the Top 10 Best Chocolatiers in France or see how the Dutch chocolatiers stack up.

Sprüngli chocolates

9. Nespresso.ch

In Switzerland, Nespresso is almost a religion. While you can buy pods in boutiques, the app is far more efficient. For 2025, they offer free standard delivery on any order over CHF 25.00 (or 50+ capsules).

The Hack: Look at their “Machine Subscription.” You can get a machine for just CHF 1.- if you commit to a monthly credit plan. The credits don’t expire for two years, making it a solid deal if you drink coffee daily anyway.

10. Max Chocolatier

If Sprüngli is the classic choice, Max Chocolatier is the boutique artisan. It is pricey, but the quality is undeniable. Their 2025 winter praline boxes start at CHF 19.90 for 8 pieces.

It is not for your daily sugar fix; it is for gifting (or self-care). Delivery within Switzerland takes 2 to 5 days, so don’t order this if you are hungry right now.

For more European shopping tips, don’t miss our guide on Zalando to sort out your wardrobe while you wait for your food delivery.

Wafi Fathurrahman
About the Author

Wafi Fathurrahman

Contributing writer for Shoponlina, covering global shopping trends and product guides.

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