DoorDash (NASDAQ: DASH) is a publicly traded Food Delivery, Grocery & Ghost Kitchens company founded in 2013 and based in San Francisco, United States.
No dated funding rounds on file. This company is privately held and may be raising or operating on undisclosed capital.
DoorDash reported Q2 2026 (quarter ended June 30, 2026) revenue of $4.5 billion ($4,454 million), up 36% year-over-year, including the Deliveroo acquisition; excluding Deliveroo, revenue rose 24%. GAAP net income attributable to common stockholders was $200 million, down 30% year-over-year from $285 million, while Adjusted EBITDA (a non-GAAP measure) was $914 million, up 40%. Total Orders reached 970 million (up 27%, or 17% excluding Deliveroo) and Marketplace GOV was $33.1 billion (up 36%, or 23% excluding Deliveroo). Operationally, the company cited U.S. DashPass membership growth, SevenRooms new signed venues up over 100% year-over-year, and digital ordering revenue up over 40%. Dot robots and DoorDash Air received FAA Part 135 certification. Q3 2026 guidance calls for Marketplace GOV of $33.0–34.0 billion and Adjusted EBITDA of $950–1,100 million. The company also expects 2026 stock-based compensation of $1.2–1.3 billion and D&A of $1.1–1.2 billion, and year-end merchant payment timing to reduce 2026 Free Cash Flow by $700–800 million. The company also described a global technology platform expected to be fully rolled out in the first half of 2027.
Q3 2026: Marketplace GOV $33.0–34.0B; Adjusted EBITDA $950–1,100M
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The consumer app and website where customers order restaurant meals, groceries, convenience items, alcohol, and retail goods from local merchants for delivery or pickup. DoorDash matches each order with a independent Dasher, handles real-time routing, payments, and tracking, and offers membership perks through DashPass. Its scale across thousands of cities in the US, Canada, Australia, and other markets, plus a large merchant selection, differentiates it from single-category delivery apps.
A white-label delivery service that lets merchants and enterprises such as retailers and restaurants use DoorDash's courier network for their own storefronts and apps. Businesses integrate through an API or dashboard, then DoorDash dispatches drivers, manages live tracking, and handles delivery operations without requiring the merchant to build its own fleet. It targets businesses that want third-party logistics while keeping their own customer relationship and brand.
DoorDash's fulfillment network of storefronts and kitchens that stock and prepare goods for delivery. DashMart supports ghost kitchens and micro-fulfillment sites where brands and retailers can run delivery-only operations near dense customer areas. Operators use DoorDash-managed facilities and inventory tools, which lets smaller restaurants and grocers reach new demand without signing long leases.
A self-serve advertising platform that lets brands and merchants place sponsored listings, banners, and in-app promotions in front of DoorDash shoppers. Advertisers can target by location, purchase history, and basket behavior, and measure conversions through closed-loop sales data. Because it draws on actual transaction data rather than third-party signals, it appeals to consumer packaged goods brands and restaurant chains seeking performance-driven retail media.