Bunnings Partners with Uber Eats for Rapid Delivery in Western Australia
Bunnings on Uber Eats: Hardware Delivery Hits WA

Bunnings Joins Uber Eats for On-Demand Hardware Delivery in Western Australia

In a groundbreaking move, beloved Australian hardware giant Bunnings is set to launch on the Uber Eats delivery service for the first time, specifically targeting West Australians. This innovative partnership will allow customers to order a vast array of products, from garden supplies and power washers to even lawnmowers, directly to their doors with unprecedented speed and convenience.

Expanding Access Across Western Australia

The service is scheduled to roll out across Western Australia by mid-2026, following a successful pilot program conducted across five Melbourne stores in January. Shoppers in areas ranging from Mindarie in the north to Mandurah in the south will be able to access Bunnings' extensive product line through the Uber Eats app, provided the delivery service is active in their locality.

With over 30,000 products available at the click of a button, this represents the largest retail range ever offered on the Uber Eats platform. All items will be sold at standard in-store prices and delivered in under 60 minutes, ensuring that last-minute DIY projects or emergency repairs can be swiftly addressed without the need to visit a physical store.

Convenience Meets Tradition

Bunnings chief operating officer Ryan Baker emphasized the balance between traditional shopping experiences and modern demands. "While many Australians still enjoy browsing our warehouse-sized stores, we recognize that there are times when convenience and speed are the absolute priority," he stated. This sentiment underscores the company's commitment to adapting to evolving consumer preferences in the retail landscape.

Lucas Groeneveld, Uber Eats APAC regional general manager, highlighted the broader implications of this venture. "This partnership brings a huge range of everyday essentials to our app, making it easier than ever for customers to get what they need, delivered on demand, whatever the occasion—from DIY fixes and garden projects to BBQ preparations or keeping a work site moving," he explained.

Service Details and Expansion Plans

It is important to note that service and delivery fees will apply to all Bunnings orders placed through Uber Eats. However, Uber One members may benefit from free delivery on eligible orders that meet a minimum basket value, adding an extra layer of value for frequent users. Customers can check their eligibility and place orders online via the Bunnings app, ensuring a seamless integration between platforms.

While the famous Bunnings sausage sizzle will not be available for delivery, the partnership marks a significant step in Uber Eats' ongoing expansion beyond food delivery. The app has steadily broadened its offerings to include groceries and retail items from stores such as Pet Barn, Officeworks, and EB Games, positioning itself as a comprehensive on-demand delivery solution.

Broader Technological and Strategic Context

This initiative follows Bunnings' earlier foray into same-day parcel delivery in 2024, in collaboration with Uber, for eligible orders from select metropolitan and regional stores. The move aligns with the broader technological strategy of Wesfarmers, Bunnings' parent company, which recently signed new deals with Google and Microsoft to enhance its reliance on advanced technologies.

Under the Microsoft partnership, Wesfarmers plans to expand its adoption of AI, data, and cloud technologies across its portfolio, including Bunnings, Kmart, Target, Priceline, and the Blackwoods industrial division. This technological push complements Bunnings' innovative ventures, such as the recent announcement of selling flat-pack housing for as little as $26,000, showcasing the company's dynamic approach to market trends.

The rollout in Western Australia is just the beginning, with plans to expand the Bunnings-Uber Eats partnership across Australia and New Zealand in the coming months. This expansion promises to redefine how Australians access hardware and DIY supplies, blending the trusted Bunnings brand with the rapid delivery capabilities of Uber Eats to meet the fast-paced demands of modern life.