How to Make Money Fast with Yes Yes Deliver

I’ll be real with you.

Three months ago, I was flat broke.

I had just left a job I hated. Burned out. Bills piling up. No backup plan. And while scrolling through my bank app one morning, I saw $8.43 in my checking account and almost laughed. Not because it was funny, but because it felt so absurd. Eight bucks and change to my name.

I needed money. Fast. Not next month. Not when some recruiter finally got back to me. I needed something today. That’s when a random conversation changed everything.

My cousin sent me this link: yesyesdeliver.com
He just texted: “If your car still works, try this.”

I didn’t know it yet, but that message pulled me out of the hole I was in. And now, just a few weeks later, I’ve made over $3,000 with Yes Yes Deliver doing part-time delivery runs. No truck. No crew. Just me, my Buick LaCrosse, and the willingness to get up and move things.

So yeah, if you're reading this looking for a way to earn real money fast, I’ve been there. And I’m going to walk you through exactly how I did it and how you can too.

Let’s move.

First, What is Yes Yes Deliver

Think Uber but for furniture and other heavy things. People who buy stuff—maybe off Facebook Marketplace, Craigslist, or from a store with no delivery—need help getting it home. Sometimes it’s a couch. Other times it’s a bed frame, a dresser, or ten dining chairs.

Yes Yes Deliver connects those people with everyday drivers like me and maybe soon, you.

Here’s the genius part. The platform has flexible delivery options. If an item fits in a car, boom. You take it. No need for a moving van or box truck. But if you have access to a van or partner with another driver, you can do larger jobs and make more.

It’s all local. All real-time. No complicated logistics. Just a person who needs something delivered and a person who can make it happen.

My First Run: A Dresser and a Nudge of Confidence

The first delivery I booked was terrifying. I kept checking the app like I was waiting for a test result. I had agreed to pick up a white six-drawer dresser from a woman named Lydia who lived about six miles from the drop-off.

She was kind. The dresser fit in my backseat with the seats down. I brought an old blanket from my trunk to protect it. Drove it across town. Carried it inside. Done in under an hour.

I made $45.

I just remember sitting in the car afterward thinking… that’s more than I made in five hours at my last job waiting tables. And I wasn’t even sweaty. I didn’t even talk to a manager. I didn’t clock in or wear a uniform. I just helped someone who needed help.

It lit a fire.

How You Can Start Making Money with Yes Yes Deliver

Let’s break it down step-by-step the same way I would if we were grabbing coffee and you were asking how to get started.

Step One: Sign Up and Set Up Your Profile

It’s super easy. Go to the site or download the app. You’ll set up a profile with your contact info, the kind of vehicle you have, your availability, and the areas you’re willing to deliver in. You’ll also upload a driver’s license and proof of insurance.

Takes maybe 10 minutes.

Hot tip: Be honest about your vehicle. If you drive a small sedan like I do, no problem. There’s an “It fits in a car” delivery option. You’ll be surprised how many bookshelves, side tables, or lamps people need moved that don’t require a van.

Step Two: Accept a Job and Communicate

Once your profile is live, you’ll start seeing local delivery jobs in your area. Some will require two people. Some will just be a “you and your car” situation. Read the descriptions. Check the time window. If it works for you, claim it.

When you accept a job, Yes Yes Deliver gives you the buyer’s and seller’s contact info. Shoot them both a quick message confirming pickup time. Friendly and clear communication earns you five-star reviews. Trust me, it matters.

Step Three: Show Up and Move Like a Pro

Bring a moving blanket, bungee cords, to keep items from sliding around. These little touches make you look pro, even if you’re just starting.

When you arrive, be polite. Be fast. Help get the item in your car or van, strap it down, and head to the destination. Unload it carefully and offer to help place it if needed. You’re not a full-service mover, but a little customer service goes a long way.

That’s it. You get paid directly through the app once the job is marked complete.

How Much Can You Make

Here’s the real talk.

On the low end, small deliveries that take under an hour pay around $35 to $50. That’s stuff like lamps, chairs, or flat-packed furniture.

Medium jobs—like a mattress, bookshelf, or small dresser—pay about $60 to $90.

Bigger jobs that require two people can go well over $100, especially if stairs or multiple pickups are involved.

I’ve averaged about $80 per delivery doing 2 to 3 jobs a day on weekends. That’s $240 right there. Some weeks I clear $500 just working Friday to Sunday.

And I’m just using a regular car. I’ve met drivers with vans pulling in over $1,200 a week.

Who is This For

I’ll tell you who I’ve met on deliveries.

College students with free time between classes.

Parents who run errands in the morning and deliver in the afternoon.

Full-time gig workers adding this to their hustle stack.

And people like me—figuring it out one day at a time, using what they have to make ends meet.

If you’ve ever delivered food or driven rideshare, this will feel familiar. But honestly? The tips are better. The people are friendlier. And you’re not fighting over surge pricing or competing with a million other drivers.

What You Need to Succeed

Let me give you a checklist of what’s actually helped me thrive.

1. A clean car
I vacuumed out the trunk and folded down the seats. That alone made it easier to load things and gave off a better vibe.

2. Blankets or moving pads
I bought a cheap pack of three from Harbor Freight for ten bucks. Worth every penny.

3. A friendly attitude
Half the job is showing up and being helpful. The other half is just being chill.

4. A GPS mount
Don’t fumble your phone while driving. You’re a professional now.

5. Comfortable shoes
I wore flip-flops on one delivery. Never again.

Tips and Tricks for Bigger Earnings

Let me share a few things I’ve learned along the way that might save you time and make you money faster.

Bundle jobs
Sometimes you’ll see multiple pickups in the same part of town. Knock out two jobs in one trip if the timing lines up.

Offer to assemble
Some customers ask if you’ll help assemble items. If you’re handy, charge an extra $25 to $50. Totally optional but easy money.

Be early
Showing up 5 minutes early puts everyone at ease. You stand out and you’re more likely to get a tip.

Ask for reviews
After each job, I text a quick thank-you and ask if they’d mind leaving a review. Positive reviews lead to more job offers.

Use the “It fits in a car” filter
I can’t tell you how many easy $50 runs I’ve booked just because I’m one of the few people using a car filter and responding fast.

Unexpected Perks

I didn’t expect to actually enjoy this work. But something wild happened. I started liking the quiet drives. Meeting different people. Discovering cool neighborhoods I’d never been to.

One lady gave me a homemade muffin when I delivered her new rocking chair. Another customer slipped me an extra twenty and said, “Thanks for showing up so fast. Everyone else flaked.”

There’s a sense of dignity in doing work that helps people and pays fairly.

My Favorite Jobs So Far

A vintage record cabinet from Brooklyn to Nyack
The guy even played me a James Brown vinyl while we loaded it.

A 6-foot cactus someone bought as a joke gift
Wrapped it in an old yoga mat. Safe and sound.

A full-length mirror from a bridal shop
The bride cried when it arrived on time. Felt like a rom-com.

What to Avoid

Not every job is perfect. Here’s what to watch out for.

Heavy items with no help
If it’s a 200-pound armoire and you’re alone, decline the job. Not worth the injury.

Bad communication
If a customer won’t respond to texts or confirm the address, skip it. Time is money.

Delivering for free
Some people will try to sneak in “a few extra boxes” once you arrive. Be polite but firm. You’re not a moving company unless they paid for one.

Final Thoughts from the Front Seat of My Buick

I didn’t expect to be writing this.

Honestly, I didn’t even expect to make it through April. But Yes Yes Deliver gave me a lifeline. And it’s more than just the money. It gave me momentum. That feeling that maybe I’m not stuck. That I have options. That I can build something.

So if you’re reading this and wondering if it’s legit, if it’s worth trying, if you can really make money with your car and a little hustle—yeah. You can.

You don’t need to wait for someone to give you a job. You can start moving right now.

You’ve got wheels. You’ve got drive. That’s all you need.

And if you see me out there—silver Buick, old gym towel protecting a side table in the back—give a honk. We’re both out here saying yes.

Let’s move something.

Ready to Start Making Money

Here’s what to do next:

Go to yesyesdeliver.com or download the app

Sign up and set your availability

Check your area for available deliveries

Start small, build confidence, grow your income

No fluff. No gimmicks. Just real work that pays real money fast.

Say yes to the hustle.

Say yes to yourself.

Say yes to Yes Yes Deliver.