With a combined revenue of $21 trillion and $2.1 trillion in profits, the 2026 Fortune 500 is the definitive list of America's largest companies.

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Almost $20 trillion in revenue—and a record-breaking $1.87 trillion in profits. Introducing the 2025 Fortune 500, the definitive list of the biggest companies in America.

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Future 50-2023-Doordash

Delivery startups were all the rage in the late 2010s, but many have fallen by the wayside; DoorDash is one of the stronger companies still standing. International expansion, experiments in new categories (including grocery delivery), and weakening competition have positioned the San Francisco–based company well. The company is expected by analysts to generate $8.6 billion in revenue in 2023, up 30% from the previous year.

The Future 50

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This year’s Fortune 500 marks the 68th running of the list.

This year’s Fortune 500 marks the 67th running of the list.

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DoorDash operates online marketplaces that connect merchants, consumers, and independent delivery contractors in the United States and internationally. The company, which was founded in 2013 as Palo Alto Delivery, is best known for its restaurant-delivery service and delivery membership programs including DashPass. DoorDash also sells white-label software services that enable online ordering, mobile app development, and enhanced customer service.

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DoorDash (DASH): Company Profile, Stock Price, News, Rankings

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DoorDash

doordash

I would now like to turn the call over to Wes Twigg. Wes, the floor is now yours.

Good afternoon, everyone. And thanks for joining us for our Q4 twenty twenty four earnings call. I'm very pleased to be joined today by cofounder, chair and CEO, Tony Hsu, and CFO, Bobby Hinojosa. We'll be making forward looking statements during today's call, including, without limitation, our expectations for our business, financial position, operating performance, profitability, our guidance, strategies, capital allocation approach, and the broader economic environment. Forward looking statements are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those described.

Many of these uncertainties are described in our SEC filings, including our most recent form 10 ks and 10 qs. You should not rely on our forward looking statements as predictions of future events or performance. We disclaim any obligation to update any forward looking statements except as required by law. During this call, we will discuss certain non GAAP financial measures. Information regarding our non GAAP financial measures, including a reconciliation of such non GAAP measures to the most directly comparable GAAP financial measures, may be found in our earnings release, which is available on our investor relations website at ir.doordash.com.

These non GAAP measures should be considered in addition to our GAAP results and are not intended to be a substitute for our GAAP results. Finally, this call is being audio webcasted on our investor relations website. An audio replay of the call will be available on our website shortly after the call ends. Operator, I'll pass it back to you and we can take our first question.

Great. And your first question comes from the line of Ross Sandler from Barclays. Your line is open.

Hey guys, Tony, thanks for the letter. Always some great new interesting stats in there. So I wanted to just start with some of these new kind of penetration stats. So you're basically saying the funnel has like a $800,000,000 person TAM and that your active shoppers are about $100,000,000 and that these active shoppers order about 7,000,000 times per day. So I guess the question is, what's the bigger opportunity?

Is it to increase the 7% frequency or the 12% penetration? And what does the most penetrated market look like for these stats? Like what's the North Star on either frequency or penetration, which kind of move hand in hand? Thanks a lot.

Hey, Ross. Yeah, I'll start and feel free if you want to add anything, Robbie. You know, I think when I step back and look at, the opportunity in front of us, I couldn't be more excited or bullish about both what we have been working on as well as what is to come. And I think in part it's because of what you're talking about, which is the long runway in all of the areas where we've explored. You know, if you took our oldest area of exploration, US restaurants, we, I mean, that would be, you know, the quote unquote most penetrated, in terms of our, in terms of usage of our products.

And, you know, we are still single digit percentages of The US restaurant industry sales. If you looked, you know, globally, that number would be even smaller. And then obviously if you added in the retail categories or if you added in the first party channels that we also support across every category, and, and then if you added, you know, the population, you know, point that you made, we are a speck of dust, in terms of, you know, how penetrated we are. And I think, you know, the answer is really both, you know, in terms of penetration and frequency. On the penetration side,

to do with, you know, getting into more geographies, launching more of the geographies that we currently serve but don't yet have, you know, a perfect product. As well as, making sure that we do a great job in terms of, you know, serving the cohorts that we already have. You know, one of the things that we've learned over the years is that, it's really hard to keep improving the product. But it's also what we're paid to do.

is what I spend the most of my time, on which is making sure how do we add more selection, how do we make the product's quality better in terms of accuracy, speed, reliability, How do we make it more affordable across the world? And how do we improve our customer support? And I just don't see, an end in, you know, working each one of those vectors. That is even more true now as I think about, you know, some of the newer areas of exploration. I mean, when I think about grocery or retail, when I think about, you know, our commerce platform, I think all of these things are even in a much stronger effect or much, you know, earlier days of exploration in terms of building, a product that we are proud of and building a product that we believe, will actually, you know, just change behavior.

I mean, that's really ultimately what you're trying to do as you think about moving up the curve in both penetration and frequency.

Okay, perfect. Your next question comes from the line of Shweta Kajuria from Wolfe Research. Your line is open. Thanks a

lot for taking my questions. Let me try two, please. Could you please talk about contribution profit margins, especially in your international markets? When we think about efficiency gains in logistics versus retention improvement versus frequency versus lowering cost per delivery? Where do you think there is greatest room for upside there as you think about the trajectory?

And then second question is, just stepping back a little bit, what is Tony, how do you think about 2025 and 2026? What are some of your goalposts for this year? And how should we be thinking about it, especially as it relates to investments? Thanks a lot.

Hey, Shweta. It's Ravi. Let me take the first one on the contribution margin. I mean, the theme for us is very consistent which is, A, we are not operating the business towards a specific margin percentage. We always think about operating the business towards more EBITDA dollars, more profit dollars.

And if you look at the theme that has been consistent for the last couple of years, we've continued to scale that business, continued to increase the overall density that ultimately is driving the profitability that you're seeing in the business. But more specifically when you think about our international business, let me give you a couple of stats about what we're seeing in the business today. The business is growing. It's growing quite nicely. They're growing substantially faster than peers.

And when I think about it from a profitability perspective, I've talked about it in the last couple of calls that the international portfolio is gross profit positive. That continues to be the case. 2024 is more compared to 2023. And I think about where the business would get to, again, think about it, right, like we are still early in our journey. We're still very early in terms of penetration.

We are not in all the cities that in all the countries that we operate in. Our goal is to continue to scale the business, which ultimately is going to drive efficiency, which will continue to lead to more gross profit in the system. And we are very pleased with the performance of the business so far.

little to the first question and then I'll take your second one on, on, you know, the next couple of years. You know, I think one of the things that we've learned in building, any of our businesses, is that it really is the combined sum or cumulative compounding effect of a lot of small things. And so, you know, when you ask a question whether it's about margin or top line or product improvements, I wish it was as simple as to say, oh, there's one area that has way more room to run than some other areas. What we've actually found is that, there's room to run almost everywhere. And when you think about, you know, how we've been able to both grow, our top line as well as significantly improve our bottom line, as well as increase the amount of reinvestment, in, in, in building this business, what you see is really the effect of having invested successfully in scale, having positive margins.

And when you multiply those two things together, you just get increasing ability to reinvest. And now you just have to make really good investments, which is, you know, comes to your second question around the next couple of years. The investment philosophy, when I think about the next couple of years, really hasn't changed. It continues to be we only want to invest when we see great signs to do so. So, if it's an early stage product, it's generally signs of product market fit for each one of the audiences, making sure that we have a substantial improvement to what already exists in the market.

And then having a hypothesis or a path towards monetization and building a strong, cash generating business thereafter. And so, you know, that starts with each of the five areas that we've been exploring, our US restaurants area, our business internationally, our business outside of restaurants, our commerce platform, and ads. And so that's really where the focal point, continues to be. I think we have a lot of work to do, as I mentioned in an earlier question, in terms of just improving the product. So, that's where most of the investment dollars will go.

But we're also in search of future areas of exploration. You know, when I think of local commerce, I think there's lots of problems, and I think lots of ways to help grow the GDP within cities. It doesn't mean that, you know, we invest in everything. But at the same time, when I see that we have, a long runway in our existing areas, I get as excited about the reinvestment into doubling down there as well as in search of new areas.

And your next question comes from the line of Deepak Mathien from Cantor Fitzgerald. Your line is open.

Great. Tony, maybe I'll ask an autonomous vehicle question for you. Obviously, the current cost structure of AVs does not make delivery a primary use case, but in the world there in the next five to ten years as personal vehicles sort of become increasingly autonomous and maybe can pick up food by themselves, how are you thinking about the potential opportunities and risk for DAS? And how are you preparing for an AV world? And then second question maybe for Ravi, can you give an update on Vault?

What are you seeing in some of the fast growing markets? Where does Vault stand with respect to the new verticals product build out and penetration kind of in early twenty twenty five in some of these key markets? Thank you very much.

Yes. I'll start on autonomy, Deepak. So, I I mean, autonomy I think is super exciting. I think it's one of the two big mega trends that's happening right now in technology. The obvious other one is what's happening in the world of LLMs and, you know, I think autonomy has come a long way.

I think a lot of us certainly, working in the field probably, either hoped for or expected this to have come sooner, but I think you're seeing just a lot of exciting, you know, existence proof points of what's to come. You're right to say that, you know, a lot of people are still trying to figure out, the total cost of operations. And the way I think about this is, you know, first and foremost, I would articulate that the problem for autonomous delivery is actually quite different from the problem for, robotaxis. Obviously, in the case of robotaxis, you have the passenger who can solve the first and last 10 feet problem where they can enter and exit the vehicle, you know, for the vehicle, so to speak. That is quite helpful, in solving that problem.

Obviously with, you know, passengers, you're going to have to travel farther. There, you know, there's life at risk and so you're going to need, you know, more expensive hardware, you're going to have to travel farther distances and you're going to have to carry, you know, more capacity. That's very different when you're talking about some of the item deliveries that, you know, we partake in. It's an area of exploration that we've now, studied for years and, and, and have worked on. We don't have anything to announce at the moment, but we're quite excited about all of the challenges.

We do think the problem statement is quite different and I think that it's as important to both build technology that addresses the specific use cases within delivery as well as understand how the technology and operations must be married in order to achieve the cost profile that you're, you know, asking about in your question such that it makes sense for everybody.

Deepak, on your second point on Bold, look, I mean, the international business overall including Bold had a very strong quarter as well as in fact 2024 has been a very strong year. I mentioned on earlier question that Shweta talked about which is we're growing faster than peers. In fact, we're growing substantially faster. We're gaining share in virtually every country that we operate in. I look at the entire portfolio, I mean, users are growing.

We reached an all time high in terms of our international MAUs as well as the order frequency continues to grow. That's a combination of us trying to improve the selection, trying to improve quality as well as continuing to drive affordability. Bold plus, we launched that roughly about two years ago. That business is growing, it's scaling quite nicely. When I look at the slope of that curve compared to DashPass in its early years, it's growing faster than DashPass.

And the portfolio of category expansion is also continuing to grow quite nicely. There are several countries where new verticals and grocery penetration in the international portfolio is actually higher than what we're seeing in The U. S. So overall, when I look at the business, I mean, it's strong growth. The unit economics have improved.

We're really pleased with the performance of the business, both Q4 as well as full year 2024.

And your next question comes from the line of Michael Morton from MoffettNathanson. Please state I'm sorry, please state your question.

Hi there. Thanks for the question. One for Tony. One

Ravi, in the prior 10 Q, you called out international markets utilizing NOLs for the first time. I was wondering if you could talk a bit more maybe about some of the markets that are seeing this inflection in profitability and then how far some other international markets could be behind those ones utilizing the NOL. So just curious on the curve there. And then for Tony, there's a lot of companies rolling out agents and assistants, it's no secret. And when it comes to e commerce, there's a thought that as you could be changing the traditional search funnel, it's an opportunity to integrate local inventory more seamless into the consumer shopping experience.

So, would love to hear how you're thinking about this opportunity and exploring potential partnerships in providing the infrastructure for these model and I would say upcoming search operators?

Yeah, Vikas, I think the first one, I mean, when we think about international, right, I mean, I'm thinking about the overall portfolio as a whole. As we think about that, right, like there's the overall portfolio is gross profit positive. I talked about earlier that there's countries in there which are contribution margin positive from a core restaurant's perspective. The portfolio looks similar to what we've done in The U.

S, right? This country is where we feel very good about the contribution margin. They're approaching levels that we are very positive about. We're using some of those profits to continue to invest behind some of the other markets. And if your question specifically is around tax, I would expect that to be somewhat volatile as we think about the rest of the year just given the level of profitability that we have in the international markets.

We don't expect to be major cash taxpayers this year.

Hey, Michael. On the second question around AI agents, I mean, I definitely agree with the premise that there's going to be a lot of AI agents working on our behalf and, you know, doing multiple tasks and jobs. The way I kind of see this for DoorDash is, you know, really two things. I think one is, you know, we have to first and foremost make sure that we master the physical world. Right?

That's an area, where LLMs and AI agents don't necessarily play a significant of a role. They're an interface in some ways to the physical world, but they certainly don't solve the tasks in the physical world, such as providing the logistics infrastructure, understanding how to do it at the highest quality, the lowest cost, with the greatest accuracy. So that's like, you know, for job number one is make sure that, you know, we perfect that. Job number two is to make sure that we take, advantage of these technologies, especially as the costs continue to scale down quite quickly, as you see the prevalence of open source models, that we can make, the greatest use of this technology with all of the data that we have. You know, with billions of orders and, you know, over 100,000,000 customers every year and the graph that we've built, you know, both for food and items, at a local level.

I think there's, great, opportunity for much better personalization. I think that there's much better opportunity to, you know, virtually improve every part of our operations with LLMs, both, via the use of agents as well as in other ways, with LLMs. And so, I, I, I, I, I, and then, you know, obviously to, to say the obvious, with a program as exciting and as, penetrating as, as DashPass, I think that that will be another way in which we add great value in addition to the improved personalization, as you think about how these technologies interface. But I think there's two different jobs. I think job number one is we have to make sure that we continue to master the physical world and then job number two is that we have to take advantage of the assets that we bring to bear and then make use of the technology, especially something as quickly changing as LLMs, so that we can offer customers the best experience.

Your next question comes from the line of Bernie MacTernan from Needham and Company. Your line is open.

Great. Thanks for taking the questions. Just wanted to touch on bookings. So the acceleration in 4Q bookings, just wanted to know what made 4Q so strong, any trends to point to, whether it's restaurant or non restaurant? And then on the guide, thoughts on the deceleration in 1Q.

I think there's probably some headwinds with in 1Q is like leap year, California fires, FX, but just wanted to see kind of maybe core versus non core as well, anything underlying going on? Thank you.

Hey, Bernie. I'll take both of these. I mean, look, I mean, Q4 was a strong growth quarter for us. We are very pleased with the performance of the business. What we're seeing in the business, right?

I mean, if you just pull back and look at 2024, restaurants, you know, continues to grow at a very nice pace growing double digits. And more importantly, what we saw in the year was stable and as well as consistent growth throughout the quarters. Both new verticals as well as international growing much faster than the restaurants business. We talked about the fact that we have over 42,000,000 monthly active users. That number is growing at a double digit rate.

Order frequency continues to be at an all time high. DashPass had a strong year as well, right? If you put all of this together, that's what's driving the growth that you're seeing in Q4. As we talk about Q1, I mean, look, we're really pleased with the performance of the business. We're happy with where the business is trending as well as the guidance that we have given.

As you think about sort of like the comp, right? I mean, through one of last year, there was extra day. There's also some impact from FX, which is roughly about 1% on a year over year growth basis. But our business continues to do well. We continue to be overall very pleased with the performance of the business.

And more importantly, as I look at the rest of the year, right, very confident with the outlook for the full year as well.

Your next question comes from the line of Nikhil Divani from Bernstein. Your line is open.

Hi there. Thanks for taking my question. I have two on The U. S. New verticals, please.

So first, how much repeat buying behavior do you see with these newer categories? And I appreciate that aggregate cohort level metrics are probably more important, but it would be helpful to understand if you see repeat engagement or if demand is more episodic in nature. And then second, the letter talks about continued progress towards strong profitability in U. S. New verticals.

So how should we think about the scale that you need to get there? And when you think long term about what that eventual operating profit per order looks like, how does that compare in your minds to restaurant delivery? I'm sure it varies a lot by category, but any commentary you can provide there would be helpful. Thank you.

I mean, Nikhil, I'll take both of these, right? I mean, if you think about new verticals, right, very strong year actually. I mean, we are the fastest growing in The US. We've gained share in new verticals through the year. You know, what you're seeing in the, your behavior is consumers are continuing to utilize new verticals.

They're ordering from all categories. And one of the pieces that we had very early on was mouse that order from both restaurants as well as new verticals. They continue to increase their engagement on the overall platform. That's showing up, you know, very nicely in the early data. And I think both things, right?

The number of miles that use new verticals is growing, the order frequency is growing. And more importantly, they're spending more with us on a, you know, monthly basis. The overall spend per mile per month that continues to go up. But just goes to show you that the selection that we've added, the quality of the product, all of that is something that consumers love and we're continuing to focus on that. And your second question around profitability, I mean, couple of things really, right?

When we think about profitability, we're thinking about overall dollars that are flowing through the system. You're not thinking about it on a margin percentage basis that continues to be the case for new verticals. When I look at the progress that we've made, I mean '24 was a fourth year. The unit economics have improved in 2024 compared to 2023. I feel very good about where we are.

What we're focused on right now is scale because I think we have an opportunity to build a very large business here. I mean look, ultimately the goal is to drive overall free cash flow dollars higher in the system at grocery as well as new verticals is going to be a great area of growth as well as overall profit dollar driver for us as we think about over the next fifteen or seven years.

And your next question comes from the line of Eric Sheridan from Goldman Sachs. Your line is open.

Thanks so much for taking the question. Maybe building on the last question, I just want to go a little bit deeper in the state of the grocery side of the business. What were the key learnings over the last year that unlocked elements of either user growth, frequency or supply? And when you think about the array of supply or frequency looking out over 2025 that isn't in your ecosystem? What do you see as some of the key investments to potentially unlock that potential?

And how does that inform against your strategic priorities? Thanks so much.

Hey, Eric, it's Tony. I can take this one. I mean, I guess in short a lot of this is just making a lot of product improvements. You know, I think that, the state of play of where grocery delivery is in The US or globally, it's still quite nascent. I mean, if you look at the penetration levels of where it is compared to other categories of e commerce and delivery, it is still quite lagging.

And I think there's several reasons, but the, you know, the short version of this is that, you know, customers today are asked to pay a premium, but they don't always receive the items that they order. That's not a great proposition. And so, there's a lot of work that we're just doing to improve each one of these vectors, you know. And, you know, everything from adding more, skews to our catalog, understanding, you know, exactly where items are and how do we make sure that we deliver with perfect accuracy. Making sure that we can increase the affordability of, the products.

Making sure that we have the matching, we are matching the right type of Dashers who want to do grocery deliveries with actual grocery orders. Working together with brochures and other retail partners to make sure that all of this ecosystem, is set up for perfect delivery quality. There's just a lot of different small things. I mean, if you looked at the list, it would probably be like a project list of like hundreds or something like this. So there isn't any one thing.

I think the key learning is that, you know, it would be one, that there still remains a lot of product improvement left. We're really satisfied with what we've done in '24 and in the years prior. But there's a long way to go. Two, customers, who started, by building a relationship with us in grocery of buying small top up orders for the middle of the week run are now buying larger baskets and we are now serving all of their use cases. This is kind of the point Ravi made to an earlier question about how the spend is growing for each recurring customer.

And three, this, I think dabbles a bit to another part of your question, which is that, you know, more and more, you know, grocers, see that, you know, the business that we bring and the customers that we bring is very incremental to what they see, through their own channels as well as with other partners. And so I think all of these things have, been very strong indicators that we're on the right path. But as I mentioned, I think kind of the main one still, you know, in terms of our focus is we just have to keep working on the product. We feel, again, really good about the progress we've made, but we still feel like we're super early in terms of what grocery delivery should look like.

Your next question comes from the line of Jason Helfstein from Oppenheimer. Your line is open.

Thanks. If I could ask two questions. Just general thoughts on DashPass. Appreciate you sharing the growth rate and the numbers. I guess how do you think about the growth from here and any catalyst to potentially accelerate the growth?

And then second, I think the math on GOV for MAU was up 6% in 2024. I I think it was up 8% in 2023, if our math is right. Just maybe talk about the factors that would be impacting us, whether U. S, non U. S, restaurant, non restaurant.

Maybe I'll start with the first one, on DashPass and Robbie, you can take the second one. So with respect to DashPass, I think it's a pretty straightforward playbook. You know, I think, you know, to start, we have over 100,000,000 customers who order with us annually. But when you look at DashPass and Bolt Plus, you know, we're only in the tens of millions, right? And so we have a large fraction of our customer base within our own ecosystem that are not subscribers.

So, that's the first thing we have to go and solve, I think, before trying to solve other problems. And so, okay, how do we solve that? Well, I think it's really by making the product, better and making it, you know, more obvious why joining as a subscriber is better than not joining as a subscriber. But, you know, so all of the, all of the commentary I've made earlier about improving the selection, making sure that there are more exclusive benefits for subscribers, making sure that the quality is perfect, making sure that customer support is improving. All of these things are going to help the ecosystem want to be, you know, more frequent users of our service.

And when someone is a greater frequency user of our service, then they actually, I think, would be more willing to consider a membership program. And so that's where the focus really is. I don't think that we have to do anything unnatural, you know, to, to, you know, see growth in our subscriber programs. We feel really good about where we're at and we just have to keep going.

Hey, Jason, to your second point. I mean, you know, I appreciate the math that you're trying to do, but looking at the blended number is not really indicative of, you know, sort of like what are you seeing from an underlying trends perspective, right? For us, when we think about this business, it's a cohorted business. We're still acquiring new users sort of pretty healthy clip. And usually, what you see in the business is when new users join, they have a lower order frequency before they graduate on to ordering, you know, more on the platform.

The real way to think about it is looking at it on a cohorted basis and I look at the underlying cohorts. Right? Where there's retention which is, you know, doing really well, retention continues to improve, but it's order frequency that continues to improve. And the second dimension you should look at is look at the various different lines of business. When I look at the restaurant business, I mean the growth is strong, users are still continuing to grow, they're ordering more with us.

Number two, even on new verticals to an earlier question, right, like I talked about the fact that users are growing as well as their order frequency continues to grow. The second thing I would look at is truly to look at the health of the business, you look at the older cohorts. The older cohorts continue to be very strong and they continue to increase their engagement as well as order frequency over time. And that just tells me that, you know, the underlying cohort strength is strong both for new as well as the existing cohorts.

Your next question comes from the line of Ken Guralski from Wells Fargo. Your line is open.

Thank you very much. Two, if I may please. First, on advertising, you listed as the fifth area where you can build a great business. Could you speak please to the roadmap for the next come twelve to twenty four months? Do you feel you have the advertising product and the overall product experience ready to aggressively scale ads?

And then the second question is more on Dasher Supply. Could you just talk about one bigger picture, how you see the Dasher supply environment and how you think it may evolve throughout the year? And then secondarily there, are you seeing a segmentation of kind of use cases, we're seeing and reading about Instacart and Uber beginning to differentiate between delivery, in store and kind of pick and pack? Thank you very much.

Hey, Ken. I can start. I mean, I think there were, I think a few questions in there. I think the first question was around ads. I mean, you know, ads had a great year.

DoorDash (DASH) Q4 2024 Earnings Call Transcript

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