Policies for new drivers can vary by location and may change over time. It’s a good idea to check the Driver app or the platform’s help center for the latest on bags or starter kits. If a bag isn’t provided, you can use your own insulated delivery bag.

• Look for insulation that helps keep hot and cold items separate.
• Choose a closure (zipper/Velcro) that limits heat loss and spills.
• Consider size for pizzas and larger containers.
• Backpack vs. tote depends on whether you’re driving, biking, or walking.
• Leak-resistant liners and reflective accents can be helpful for daily use.

You can shop a wide selection of insulated delivery bags at Walmart online or in stores. Many customers order online and choose pickup or shipping for convenience. Before you buy, think about how you’ll use it and what you deliver most.

• Capacity: Will it fit pizzas, family trays, or multiple small orders?
• Loading style: Top or front openings for easier packing.
• Transport: Backpacks for bikes; structured totes for cars.
• Extras: Cup holders, side pockets, and removable dividers.
• Care: Wipe-clean interiors and durable zippers can save time.

If your platform has specific guidelines, review those first.

Branding is typically optional, but requirements can vary by region and may change. Many drivers use unbranded insulated bags that support temperature control and reduce spills. It’s best to check the Driver app or official resources for current guidance.

• Unbranded bags offer flexibility if you drive for multiple platforms.
• Neutral colors and reflective details can look professional and improve visibility.
• Focus on features: sturdy insulation, easy-clean liner, and strong handles/straps.
• Choose a size that fits your usual orders without crushing containers.

Selecting a quality insulated bag can help keep food in better condition during transport.

The right size depends on what you deliver and how you transport it. For pizza-heavy runs, larger square backpacks around 17" x 17" x 16" can accommodate common box sizes (often 14–16"), while roomy totes handle mixed takeout and trays.

• Car: A structured rectangular tote fits well on seats or in the trunk.
• Bike/walk: A backpack with dividers and wide openings eases loading.
• Orders with drinks: Consider built-in or removable cup holders.
• Space planning: Measure your vehicle or rack and compare to bag dimensions.

Balanced weight and secure closures can help protect food during transit.

Regular cleaning helps your bag last longer and keeps orders fresh. Always check any care tag first, since materials can differ.

1. Empty the bag and remove inserts or dividers.
2. Wipe the interior with warm water and mild soap; avoid harsh abrasives.
3. Spot clean the exterior; use a soft cloth or sponge.
4. Rinse the cloth and wipe again to remove soap residue.
5. Air dry fully with zippers open before storing.

• To manage odors, sprinkle baking soda inside, let sit, then vacuum.
• Use food-contact-safe sanitizing wipes as directed when needed.
• Inspect seams and zippers; replace worn inserts if available.