- All
- Deals
- Coupons
- Sales
- Expired
Here’s a detailed “About” section for Dinnerly — focused on U.S. customers:
Dinnerly
Dinnerly is a U.S.-based subscription meal-kit service designed to make weeknight cooking affordable and straightforward. They deliver pre-portioned ingredients along with digital recipe instructions so you can cook at home with minimal shopping or prep hassle.
Key facts:
-
Meals start at just US $5.99 per person, positioning Dinnerly as one of the most budget-friendly meal-kit options in the U.S. market.
-
Each week they provide a rotating menu of 100+ recipes covering family-friendly, vegetarian, vegan, healthy, and low-carb options.
-
Delivery is flexible: you can pick your preferred delivery day, skip weeks, pause or cancel your subscription at any time via your online account.
-
The service covers most of the contiguous U.S. (approximately 93% of the population) per their press materials.
What users like:
-
Strong value for money: many users appreciate the low cost and the fact they’re getting a full meal kit for much less than dining out.
-
Simplicity and convenience: fewer steps, less chopping / ingredient prep, and digital (not physical) recipe cards aid ease of use.
What to consider:
-
Quality and variety trade-offs: Some reviewers note that while the cost is low, ingredient sourcing, portion size, and recipe complexity may not be as premium as higher-priced meal-kit services.
-
Dietary restrictions: While there are vegetarian/vegan options, Dinnerly may be less flexible than services that specialize solely in allergy-friendly or ultra-custom nutrition.
-
Shipping cost adds up: Even with low per-meal cost, shipping and other fees need to be factored in.
My verdict:
If you are U.S.-based and looking for a budget-friendly, simple, home-cooked meal solution that removes much of the grocery-shopping burden, Dinnerly is a strong option. It’s less ideal if you require top-tier ingredients, highly customized dietary plans, or advanced gourmet recipes.
If you like, I can pull up their latest menu offerings, pricing tiers, and promo codes (for U.S. subscribers) so you can evaluate whether the current deal is worthwhile. Would you like me to do that?
