"Earning 60,000 to 80,000 per month as a food delivery driver" isn't a figure you can use to directly judge a job. Income is influenced by factors such as working hours, location, order types, gas costs, vehicle maintenance, insurance, taxes, and unexpected downtime; you also can't use someone else's single-day earnings screenshot to estimate your own fixed monthly salary.
A more useful approach is to keep a detailed record of your data: login and actual delivery times, each payment received through the platform, fuel costs, parking fees, supplies, repairs, and meal expenses. At the end of the month, review your figures using the formula “disposable income ÷ actual working hours” rather than relying solely on the revenue displayed by the app. Platform compensation and task details are subject to the current app version; for labor protections and compensation information, cross-reference multiple sources.Ministry of Labor Platform: Section on Delivery Workers' RightsThe
If your income isn’t enough to cover vehicle maintenance or living expenses, start by reducing shifts during high-cost periods and checking for vehicle wear and tear, then assess whether you need to adjust your work schedule; you shouldn’t force yourself to take risks to meet your targets just to maintain a consistently high income.
