Just Eat Discount Codes
20 active
up to 50% off
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All Just Eat codes
Just Eat savings snapshot
Discounts from 4% to 50% off, or £5 to £10 off
20 codes · 25 deals
Latest added 1 day ago
39 expiring soon
Expired Just Eat Codes
These have passed their expiry date but may still work at checkout.
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Likely expired on: 28th April
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Likely expired on: 5th February
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Likely expired on: 20th June
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Likely expired on: 30th May
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Likely expired on: 26th March
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Likely expired on: 7th April
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Likely expired on: 25th Dec 2025
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Likely expired on: 21st May
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Likely expired on: 24th May
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Likely expired on: 13th May
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Likely expired on: 11th May
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Likely expired on: 13th May
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Likely expired on: 21st April
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Likely expired on: 11th April
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Likely expired on: 28th March
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Just Eat market overview
Just Eat operates in the UK online food delivery market, a segment dominated by three platforms - Just Eat, Deliveroo, and Uber Eats - with Just Eat holding what is widely understood to be the largest share by restaurant count and order volume, though its market position in premium urban segments has faced sustained pressure from rivals. Average order values across UK food delivery platforms are typically estimated in the £25-35 range before fees; grocery delivery orders tend to run lower. The category is characterised by high repeat-purchase behaviour - habitual weekend ordering is the norm among active users - and aggressive customer acquisition via first-order discounts, which explains why new-customer codes tend to be the most valuable on voucher pages like this one. Market concentration is high; meaningful competition exists only between these three platforms.
About Just Eat
Just Eat is a food delivery marketplace, not a restaurant. That distinction matters. You're ordering from local and national restaurants - everything from your corner kebab shop to a McDonald's three miles away - and Just Eat is the layer in between: taking your order, processing your payment, and either dispatching a courier or relaying the order to the restaurant's own delivery driver. Sometimes that works brilliantly. Sometimes it doesn't, and working out whether to blame the app or the restaurant is half the sport.
The range is genuinely vast. Tens of thousands of restaurants across the UK, covering pretty much every cuisine and every price point. You can order a £6 doner wrap or a £40 sushi platter. There's a useful grocery delivery arm too, with Asda Express, Co-op, and similar convenience-store partners available in most urban areas - handy when you want a bottle of wine and some crisps without the faff of Deliveroo Hop. The Asda and Co-op deals that appear regularly in the voucher codes make this side of the platform worth watching.
The obvious weakness is consistency. Unlike a single restaurant with a single kitchen, Just Eat has no control over what comes out of the box. Delivery times vary wildly - the estimated time shown at checkout is aspirational on a Friday night. Service fees and small-order charges stack up quickly on low-value orders; it's easy to start with an £8 curry and end up paying £12 after fees. That's not unique to Just Eat - Deliveroo and Uber Eats do exactly the same - but it's worth factoring in before you get excited about a percentage-off code.
Speaking of competitors: this is a three-horse race in the UK, with Just Eat, Deliveroo, and Uber Eats dividing most of the market. Just Eat has the broadest restaurant coverage, particularly outside London and major cities - a meaningful advantage if you live somewhere that Deliveroo has never really bothered with. Deliveroo tends to win on premium restaurants and speed in city centres. Uber Eats leans on its ride-hailing brand loyalty. Just Eat's position in the grocery delivery space, via established supermarket partnerships, is arguably more interesting than either rival's approach right now.
Just Eat Plus is the subscription tier - a monthly fee that removes delivery charges from participating restaurants. Whether it pays off depends entirely on your order frequency. Order twice a week and it's a no-brainer. Order twice a month and do the maths first. The subscription also includes some member-only offers, which occasionally overlap with the voucher codes listed here.
Delivery costs vary by restaurant and distance - there's no single platform-wide fee. Some restaurants on Just Eat offer free delivery above a minimum spend; others charge regardless. The platform adds its own service fee on top, which appears at checkout rather than in the headline price. Budget for it.
Who should use Just Eat: anyone outside London who finds Deliveroo's coverage thin, regular grocery-top-up shoppers who want to combine a food order with a convenience run, and anyone with a good first-order discount in hand. Who shouldn't bother: people who want premium restaurant selection in central London (Deliveroo has the edge there) or anyone hoping to avoid service fees entirely - no food delivery app has solved that one yet.
How to use a Just Eat discount code
- Copy the code from this page - the full string, including any capital letters or hyphens, exactly as shown.
- Head to just-eat.co.uk and build your order as normal. Add everything to your basket before touching the promo field.
- Proceed to checkout. The promo code box appears on the order summary page, usually labelled "Add a promo code" - it's below the order breakdown, above the payment section. Easy to scroll past.
- Paste the code in and hit "Apply". It does not apply automatically. If it's worked, you'll see the discount reflected in the total immediately.
- If the code throws an error, check: is it account-specific (some codes only work on certain accounts or for new customers)? Is there a minimum spend? Does it apply to the restaurant you've chosen, or only to specific partners like Co-op or Asda?
- Complete payment. The discounted total shown at the apply stage is the one you'll be charged - no surprises after.
Just Eat shopping tips
- Move quickly on expiring codes. With 28 of the current codes set to expire within the week, this isn't a page to bookmark and revisit later. The 25 active voucher codes and 34 deals on offer right now represent a decent spread - from 10% off to as high as 80% off - but that range won't last.
- First-order codes are among the strongest. The first-purchase discounts currently listed are notably generous. If you've never ordered through Just Eat, or if a household member hasn't, that's worth exploiting before you pay full price.
- The grocery codes are underrated. Codes specifically for Asda Express or Co-op orders can be more reliable than restaurant codes, since grocery prices on Just Eat are typically consistent with in-store prices - meaning the discount is genuinely a discount, not inflated away.
- 50% off is the most common headline offer right now. But check the minimum spend carefully. A 50% discount with a high minimum can end up costing more than a smaller discount with a lower threshold, depending on what you were planning to order anyway.
- Just Eat Plus changes the fee maths. If you're a subscriber, delivery fees are removed from many restaurants - which means a percentage-off code on the food subtotal is effectively a larger saving in real terms than it looks on the code listing.
- Thursday to Sunday codes are worth checking specifically. Some current codes are only valid from Thursday to Sunday. If you're ordering midweek, those won't fire - filter by what's valid today before building your basket.
- Stack your order against the minimum spend, not just the discount. If a code requires a £25 minimum and you were going to spend £22, ordering a small extra item to trigger the discount often still saves money. Just don't order three starters you don't want.
- New account codes are account-specific. Some of the first-order and new-customer codes shown here are tied to specific account types or email addresses. If a code fails at checkout, this is usually why - not a broken code, just a code that wasn't meant for your account.
Just Eat promotions FAQs
Yes, regularly and in reasonable volume. Just Eat runs a fairly active promotions programme, with codes covering percentage discounts, fixed amounts off, and partner-specific deals for grocery orders via Co-op and Asda Express. At the time of writing, there are 25 active voucher codes and 34 deals listed on this page, with discounts ranging from 10% up to 80% off. The most commonly seen discount is 50% off. Some codes are available to all customers; others are account-specific or restricted to first-time users. Check the terms on each code before building your order around one.
Just Eat has run NHS and key worker promotions in the past, typically as time-limited campaigns rather than a permanent scheme. There is no confirmed, ongoing NHS discount programme built into the platform at the time of writing. If you're an NHS worker looking for a deal, the best approach is to check this page for any active NHS-specific codes, and to look at whether Just Eat is partnered with Blue Light Card or Health Service Discounts — both are schemes Just Eat has worked with previously, though availability changes. Don't assume a code you saw last year is still live.
Just Eat has offered student discounts through Unidays and Student Beans at various points, though these are promotional partnerships that come and go rather than a permanent fixture. If you're a student, it's worth checking both Unidays and Student Beans for a current Just Eat offer before paying full price. Failing that, first-order codes available on this page are often the next best option, and are genuinely competitive. Just Eat's own app sometimes runs student-targeted promotions during freshers' periods — worth checking the app directly in September and January.
Free delivery on Just Eat depends on the individual restaurant rather than the platform — some restaurants waive delivery fees above a minimum order value, others charge regardless. The most reliable route to free delivery is a Just Eat Plus subscription, which removes delivery charges from participating restaurants for a monthly fee. Whether that's worth paying depends on how often you order. Some voucher codes also cover delivery costs; check the terms of each code listed here to see whether delivery is included in the discount or whether it applies only to the food subtotal.
Copy the code from this page exactly as shown. Build your order on just-eat.co.uk and proceed to checkout. On the order summary page — below the itemised breakdown and above the payment section — you'll find a field labelled 'Add a promo code'. Paste your code in and press Apply; it won't apply automatically. If the discount appears in your updated total, it's worked. If you get an error, check whether the code has a minimum spend requirement, whether it's restricted to specific restaurants or grocery partners, and whether it's intended for new customers or specific account types only.
The most common reasons: the code is account-specific and wasn't issued to your account; you haven't met the minimum spend threshold; the code is only valid for certain restaurants or grocery partners (Asda, Co-op) and you're ordering from somewhere else; or the code has already expired. Twenty-eight of the current codes on this page are expiring within the week, so timing matters. Also worth checking — some first-order codes won't apply if the email address you're using has previously placed an order, even years ago. Try logging out and confirming which account you're using before concluding the code is broken.
No. Just Eat only accepts one promo code per order. You can't stack two percentage-off codes, combine a delivery discount with a food discount, or apply a voucher on top of a Just Eat Plus member offer. If you have multiple codes available, use the one that saves you the most on your specific order value — a fixed £10 off beats a 10% discount on a £90 order, but not on a £40 one. Choose before you get to checkout, since there's no way to test multiple codes without cancelling and restarting.
Yes, and first-order discounts are typically among the most generous codes available on the platform. The current listings include some substantial new-customer offers — the 80% off first purchase code listed at the top of this page is the headline example, though terms and minimum spends apply. These codes are usually tied to a specific email address and will only fire on accounts that have never placed an order before. If you're setting up a new account, applying one of these codes before your first checkout is straightforwardly the best move.
Practically speaking, the best time is when you have a valid code in hand — which means checking this page before you order rather than after. Beyond that, a few patterns are worth knowing: some current codes are specifically valid Thursday to Sunday, so midweek orders won't trigger them. First-order discounts are best used on a slightly larger order to maximise the saving. Friday and Saturday evenings are peak ordering times, and while discounts still apply, estimated delivery times are longer. If the deal is time-sensitive — and 28 codes are expiring within the week — don't sit on it.
Just Eat doesn't do seasonal sales in the traditional retail sense — there's no Just Eat Black Friday sale with a catalogue of discounts. What it does instead is run periodic promotional campaigns, often tied to sporting events, bank holidays, or partner launches. Discount activity tends to increase around major football tournaments, bank holiday weekends, and January (when people are ordering in more and going out less). First-order and referral codes run year-round. If you're not in a hurry, checking back on this page during a bank holiday weekend often turns up a better offer than whatever's live today.
In most cases the same promo codes work on both the Just Eat app and the website — the promo code field functions identically on both platforms. Some promotions are issued as app-only deals through push notifications or in-app banners, which won't appear as standard voucher codes on a page like this one. If you're a regular app user, it's worth enabling Just Eat's notifications, since app-exclusive offers do surface from time to time. For codes listed here, the website checkout is the most straightforward place to apply them, since the promo field is easy to locate on desktop.
Just Eat's main loyalty mechanic is Just Eat Plus, its subscription service, which removes delivery fees from participating restaurants for a monthly fee. There is no points-based loyalty scheme in the way some supermarkets or coffee chains operate. Plus members occasionally receive member-only discount codes on top of the delivery fee waiver. Beyond the subscription, Just Eat periodically runs stamp-card style promotions within the app — order a certain number of times from a specific restaurant and receive a reward — but these are campaign-specific rather than a permanent programme. If you order frequently, Plus is the main ongoing benefit worth evaluating.
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Saving at Just Eat
The best Just Eat discounts typically offer between 4% and 50% off. Check back regularly as new codes are added frequently.
Reviewed by 
Jon Pope ChMC, CodeHut Editor · Last checked 1 week ago
Last updated:
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