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I see thanks, doesn't look like a good option for someone who's currently unemployed then because of the uncertainty of how many hours ill get.
user70782-
It can be tough. There was weeks when a few guys got zero hrs, but had like 30+ the week prior.
Ohh and you'll be losing money through the equipment deposit (£150) which is taken out of your wage in small increments. This can be claimed back once you've terminated your contract.
Took me nearly 3 months to obtain this, but yet the company could spend £x amount of money on postering buses, new equipment and other branding guff
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I wouldn't want to do it as a primary source of income, it's not reliable. I just do a few shifts on top of my part time work. That said, getting paid to cycle is nice enough if you can hack the cold and if you're currently doing nothing else it can't hurt. Let me know if you want to apply, there's a referral system that will net you and the referrer extra dosh
cfixed
TvH
Pay all depends on how much you work. You apply for shifts, so the rota will be put out and you'll have to log in and select your available days. You'll not get huge amount of hours due to existing workers being allocated specific days based on performance. If you want the hours, you have to prove you've got the energy to do it.
You'll be emailed a review after your first month, highlighting your performance; ie...Average time taken to deliver / Respond to delivery message...etc, etc
I was earning roughly £100 every weekend, as I work fulltime during the week.
As you're self employed you'll need to fill out a tax return. The invoices that are emailed to you every 2 weeks don't state any Tax or NI, from my experience (Quit the company 2 months ago, not sure what has changed).
If you've got the drive to cycle for up to 8-10hrs a day/ 7 days a week, then I'd say go for it.
I miss free burritos tho :(