Food Delivery Apps in the Czech Republic

Wolt is the undisputed king of food delivery in the Czech Republic. Originally from Finland, Wolt has captured the Czech market with an excellent app, wide restaurant selection, and superb user experience. For tourists, Wolt is ideal: full English interface, international credit card acceptance, and a huge selection of both Czech and international restaurants. Prague coverage is outstanding, and Brno is also well served.

Czech cuisine is hearty and delivery-friendly. You can order traditional dishes like dumplings (knedliky), goulash (gulas), and svickova (marinated beef with cream sauce) right through Wolt. The app also has a Wolt Market feature for grocery essentials.

Bolt Food is a strong second option in the Czech Republic. As part of the Bolt ecosystem (rides, scooters, food), it offers a familiar interface for travelers already using Bolt for transportation. Competitive pricing and frequent new-user promotions make it worth having alongside Wolt. English support is available and international credit cards are accepted.

Dáme Jídlo (meaning "We deliver food" in Czech) is the local Just Eat brand in the Czech Republic. It has a wide network of partner restaurants, especially traditional Czech eateries that may not be on Wolt. The interface is more Czech-focused, but it does support international credit cards. English support is basic compared to Wolt. Cash on delivery is also an option if your foreign card has issues.

The Czech Republic has a growing grocery delivery scene, especially in Prague. Options range from rapid delivery to full supermarket orders.

• Kosík — A popular Czech online supermarket with a wide selection and reliable delivery. Delivery within scheduled time windows.
• Rohlík — Rapid grocery delivery service (often within 90 minutes) with an excellent selection. Very popular in Prague. The name means "bread roll" in Czech.
• Wolt Market — Grocery delivery through the Wolt app. Quick delivery of essentials, snacks, and drinks. Accepts the same international cards as Wolt.
• Tesco Online — Tesco supermarkets offer online ordering with home delivery across major Czech cities.

Food delivery in the Czech Republic is dominated by Wolt, and this is great news for tourists. Wolt works perfectly for international visitors: full English support, international credit cards accepted, and a huge restaurant selection in Prague and Brno.

Prague has excellent delivery coverage. You can order everything from traditional Czech cuisine (think hearty dumplings with goulash, svickova, and roasted pork with cabbage) to international options. Czech food is filling and affordable, and delivery prices are very reasonable by Western European standards.

The Czech Republic uses the Czech koruna (CZK), not the Euro. Your credit card will handle the currency conversion automatically. Do not be alarmed by the large numbers on menus (a meal might be 200-350 CZK, which is roughly 8-14 EUR).

Cash on delivery is possible on some platforms if your foreign card gives you trouble, but card payments work reliably on Wolt and Bolt Food.

Building buzzers are standard in Prague's apartment buildings. If you are staying in an Airbnb, make sure you know your buzzer name or code. Drivers will use the intercom to reach you. Prague addresses use a two-number system (descriptive number and orientation number), so using the pin drop on the map is often more reliable than typing the address.

Small tips are common for delivery in the Czech Republic but not strictly required. A tip of 20-30 CZK (roughly 1 EUR) is appreciated and considered generous. Czechs generally round up the bill or add a small amount for good service.

You can tip through the Wolt app after delivery or hand cash to the driver. There is no strong tipping culture for delivery like in the United States, but drivers do appreciate it, especially in bad weather or for late-night orders.

Hotels in Prague typically allow lobby delivery. Use the hotel's full address and add "Hotel [Name]" in the delivery notes. The receptionist may accept delivery on your behalf in some cases.

For apartments and Airbnbs, share the buzzer name or intercom code with the driver via the in-app chat. Prague apartment buildings universally have buzzer systems. Make sure your host tells you the name on the buzzer (it may be the owner's surname, not yours).

Prague's Old Town and Mala Strana have narrow streets that can be confusing for drivers. Dropping a pin on the map and adding clear delivery notes will help significantly. Being responsive to driver calls or messages speeds up the process.

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