In 2026, Uber Eats drivers generally do not "choose" to take multiple orders in the way a person might pick items from a menu; rather, the app's algorithm "offers" or "batches" them together. When a driver is near a restaurant, the app may send a "Double Order" request, showing two pickups and two drop-offs. The driver can choose to "Accept" or "Decline" the entire batch, but they cannot typically see the exact second destination until the first order is picked up. This system is designed to maximize efficiency for Uber, though it can be frustrating for drivers if the two drop-offs are in opposite directions. Drivers do have the option to "Pause" new requests while they are on a delivery to prevent a second order from being added mid-trip. However, many drivers in 2026 accept these "stacked" orders because they offer a higher total fare for a single trip to the restaurant area. From the customer's perspective, Uber now offers a "Priority Delivery" fee for a few extra dollars, which guarantees your order is the "first" drop-off in a multi-order chain, ensuring your food arrives as fresh as possible regardless of the driver's other stops.