What is the proper amount to tip for customer service?

Answer 1

Generally speaking, most people in the United States will tell you that good service deserves a 15-20% tip. As a former server myself, I tend to give more than 20% to support my fellow industry friends as a sign of solidarity. Also, I'm proud to say that when I was last waiting tables, I averaged above 25% tips, but that's because I was lucky enough to have wonderful regular customers.

Truly great service can be rare, but in my opinion, there's no ceiling on what percentage of tip your server deserves. I've given out 100% tips on special occasions when the experience was extremely special and personalized.

Answer 2

In my Opinion:- For starters, here's a simple rule for restaurant tipping: Leave 15% to 20% of the pretax total of your bill. Don't dip below 15 percent unless the service has been abysmal—and never skip a tip. Hope so my answer will Satisfy you.THANKYOU

Answer 3

Twenty percent should be your base. It all depends on what you think you are worth as the service was provided to you. I am always told I massively over tip. Not at all. If I can afford to go out or have something delivered I factor in that I am paying the lion share of that person's salary. So, for that time they are actually more my employee than the place they represent. To not tip means you are enslaving that person. Also, if you are with a crude person who does not tip correctly make sure YOU tip. Waitstaff and delivery people are not your friends, they are doing a job for you. If your group is over 5 people you should increase that to twenty-five percent.Basically, what I am saying is if you cannot afford a service, stay home. I am disabled in a wheelchair on a fixed income. I always tip my grocery delivery people way above standard. Several have hugged me. That always floors me. What are other people doing to them? Did you know that of the delivery fee they get less than half? Being a proper person is not hard. There is no such thing as too big of a thank you. The thank you in my world begins after the 20 percent.

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Answer 4

For beginners, here is a simple base for the dining: Leave 15 to 20 percent of your total bill before tax. Do not fall to less than 15 per cent unless the service is bad - and does not skip a permanent.

Answer 5

The appropriate tip for customer service is based on the person’s activity, for example customers in distributing foodstuffs. If they are making good sales, then they are entitled to a percentage of 25 to 30 percent, if they are achieving average sales from 15 to 20 percent, and if they are making a poor income of 8 to 12 percent

Answer 6

Tipping is popular in North America. Most countries don't think this way and perks like gratuity are just added to the bill. It's not written down anywhere on the bill so there's no one to offend. I like in some US states a suggestion is given on the bill as to how much you should tip. That's if everything like the service was good, which can differ, and the food prep. If the waiter or waitress has a nice uniform on and I'm at a private table with cloth napkins, flatware that shines on both sides of the plate, with no water spots on the flatware, I usually tip the best. Especially if the food is as good as the help is well dressed. Find out from the hotel your staying at how much tipping is required in the area, even if you live nearby.

Answer 7

In the UK for tipping for customer service is down to you for the experience you received. as a norm, I normally Tip 10% and if the service is excellent the 20%

always Tip the cab driver, Uber Hotel Staff, Hairdressers Barbers, waitress/waiter at the restaurant, delivery drivers that bring your food to your door.

At Christmas the postman, milkman and the dustmen

Answer 8

It depends on the cost,

so here is a chart.

0-10 bucks.

Leave a 1-3 dollar tip

11-25 bucks.

Leave 4-9 dollar tip

26-40 bucks.

10-15 dollar tip

41-60 bucks.

Leave a 16-20 dollar tip

61-90 bucks.

Leave a 21-25 dollar tip

More than 90 bucks.

Leave 25 or more dollars.

(NO NERD ALERTS)

Answer 9

As a Brit, tipping has always been a bit of a muddle for us.

When dining out, a service charge of 12-15 percent usually gets added to your bill, but this isn't universal in all UK restaurants and restaurant chains

If you see the service charge on your bill, there's no need to tip. If there's no service charge, tipping at 10 percent is the standard. Most older Brits go on the the premise of leaving a bigger tip if they feel their server has been exceptional - by that I mean going beyond the normal, to ensure their customer experience was a great one.

Answer 10

Normally if you are going to a restaurant there is no need a tip technically, as they are charging already there service tax, and technically service charge is levied for the service done by waiter or restaurant. But on humanitarian ground you can give a tip according to the budget you have. For Baby Seat Taxi Sydney services in Sydney, you no need to give any tips as all the charges are covered in your taxi price.