Frank Rondel
Walmart Dunkin’ delivery will soon let shoppers add coffee, breakfast and snacks to regular Walmart orders. The service combines restaurant delivery with groceries and household essentials in one shopping experience, as noted by customreceipt.com.
According to Walmart’s official announcement, the rollout starts with 150 Dunkin’ restaurants operating inside Walmart stores. It will later reach most of Dunkin’s roughly 10,000 standalone US locations.
How Walmart Dunkin’ delivery will work
Eligible Dunkin’ restaurants will appear under the Restaurants tab in the Walmart app. Availability will depend on the customer’s delivery address.
Shoppers will be able to:
- choose drinks and food from the Dunkin’ menu;
- customize coffee and other beverages;
- place the restaurant order through Walmart;
- receive Dunkin’ products alongside eligible Walmart purchases.
The system removes the need to open a separate restaurant delivery app. Coffee, groceries and household products can become part of the same delivery routine.
The rollout starts with 150 locations
Walmart already reached 150 Dunkin’ locations inside its stores in June 2026. The companies are now using that existing network as the first stage of delivery expansion.
| Stage | Dunkin’ locations | Walmart access |
|---|---|---|
| Initial rollout | 150 in-store restaurants | Walmart app and Walmart.com |
| Expansion | Most of about 10,000 standalone locations | Based on delivery eligibility |
The second phase is much larger. It brings restaurants outside Walmart buildings into the retailer’s existing last-mile delivery network.
Walmart says about 90% of the US population lives within 10 miles of one of its stores. That footprint could help the retailer scale restaurant delivery faster.
Why Walmart is moving deeper into restaurant delivery
The Dunkin’ partnership follows Walmart’s earlier move into restaurant delivery during summer 2026. That initial effort included Subway restaurants located inside Walmart stores.
Greg Cathey, Walmart’s senior vice president for eCommerce fulfillment transformation, said the strategy focuses on simplifying daily routines. Dunkin’ President Scott Murphy described the integration as another way to make regular orders easier to access.
For Walmart, the broader idea is clear. A grocery delivery platform is becoming a place for restaurant orders as well.
Earlier we wrote that Aldi unveils 7 ready-made meals under $15 with up to 46 grams of protein