Late Night Alcohol Delivery in Toronto

Yes, but the driver hands the order to you directly. Most Toronto buildings will not let a concierge sign for alcohol, so plan to come down to the lobby or buzz the driver up.

Downtown, midtown, the east end, Etobicoke, North York and most of Scarborough. Coverage thins near the outer edges of Scarborough, and the checkout will tell you before you pay.

Yes. Games, concerts and festival weekends close streets around the core and add time to every drop in that area. We would rather quote you honestly at checkout than promise a window we cannot hold.

No. Alcohol has to be handed to the person who placed the order, and the ID has to match. If you cannot come to the lobby, reschedule the drop rather than leaving instructions with the desk.

Yes. Scarborough is part of our regular Toronto coverage, from Kennedy Park and the Town Centre area out through Agincourt, Woburn and West Hill. Drives are longer than a downtown drop, so the timing you see at checkout for those postal areas is quoted separately.

Ordering runs into the late evening, seven days a week. The exact cut-off shows on the checkout screen before you pay, and it can move earlier on a night when demand or road closures make a late run unrealistic.

Single-bottle orders are normal downtown and we run them all the time. Any fee that applies to a small order is shown in the cart before you confirm, never added afterwards.

A valid government-issued photo ID showing you are 19 or older — an Ontario driver's licence, a photo card or a passport. If nobody at the address can produce one, the driver takes the order back.

Interac e-Transfer. You send the transfer with your name as the sender so we can match it to your order, and nothing leaves until the payment is confirmed.

Yes, to the residences and hotels in the surrounding blocks. Traffic around Bay, York and Front slows badly before and after an event, so drivers come in from Queens Quay or The Esplanade and will call if they are held up.

The historic lanes are pedestrian-only, so a vehicle cannot reach an address inside them. We meet you at the surrounding building entrances on Mill, Cherry or Front East instead.

We deliver to hotel guests, but the property sets the rules. Check your front desk's policy on outside alcohol first — where a hotel will not hold or forward a delivery, the driver hands the order to you in the lobby.

We deliver to private residential addresses in the neighbourhoods around U of T, TMU, York, OCAD, George Brown, Humber, Seneca and Centennial. We do not deliver into campus buildings or student residences, and ID is checked every time.

No. We serve the homes, condos and hotels in the districts around University Health Network, Mount Sinai, St. Michael's, Sunnybrook and the others, but never to a hospital, a patient or hospital grounds.

King West, the Entertainment District and the lakeshore condo corridor are the busiest by a wide margin, followed by the Annex, Liberty Village and Yonge & Eglinton. Volume in the east end is steadier through the week rather than concentrated on weekends.

Buzzer code, unit number and a phone that will be answered. Downtown towers often have an entrance on a different street from the mailing address, so a line about which door to use saves the most time of anything you can write.

They affect where the driver parks rather than whether we come. On streets with a right-of-way, drivers stop on the nearest residential cross street and walk in, which adds a couple of minutes at most.

Yes. Cases and mixed carts to houses in Leslieville, Riverdale, the Danforth and the Beaches are routine, and those front-door drops are among the quickest runs we do.

Yes. North York Centre and Willowdale along the Yonge line, and the Etobicoke lakeshore through Humber Bay Shores and Mimico, are both regular coverage areas with their own quoted timing.

Cognac and agave spirits lead, and Champagne moves more here than in any of our suburban markets. Beer cases are a smaller share of Toronto orders than elsewhere, mostly because downtown customers order for two rather than for a group.

Message us before the driver leaves and we can usually move it, as long as the new address is inside the same coverage area. Once a driver is en route to a different part of the city, it becomes a new run.

Yes, but closures around Exhibition Place, Queens Quay and the downtown core reroute drivers and add time. On those days the checkout window reflects the delay rather than hiding it.

Seven days a week, year round. Heavy snow slows side streets in the residential areas more than the main corridors, so a shovelled path and a porch light help a lot on those nights.

You can pay for it, but the person receiving it has to be 19+ and show ID at the door. If they cannot, the driver returns the order.

Yes, the same as any other residential address. The main thing is entry — many rental units are in buildings with fob-only lobbies, so include the access instructions your host gave you.

North to Steeles along the Yonge and Bathurst corridors, and east across most of Scarborough. Coverage thins near the outer edges past Morningside and Rouge, and the checkout tells you before you pay rather than after.

We take orders around the clock in Toronto. Overnight runs are dispatched from local stock, so a 2am order is the same catalogue and the same price as a 2pm one — the live window on checkout tells you the wait for your address.

Yes. After hours is our busiest window in Toronto — the order goes in online, you pay online, and a local driver brings it out rather than you going anywhere.