Every Plate Cost: Membership Prices, Fees & Plans

EveryPlate is a budget meal kit service. You choose recipes each week, and a box of pre-portioned ingredients arrives at your door. Its pitch is a lower price per serving than most competitors, and the numbers support that, but the shipping charge and the way intro offers work are worth understanding before you sign up.

This guide separates the regular per-serving price from the introductory offer and from shipping. Figures come from published buying guides, including Yahoo Health, with a check date of Oct 14, 2026. Meal kit prices change often, so confirm current rates on EveryPlate's official site.

Guides report a regular range of $5.99 – $6.99 each for one serving. The lower end is the starting price quoted for family-size plans, while smaller plans may land nearer the upper end.

The introductory figure of $2.99 each applies to a new customer's first box only. It is a promotion, not the regular price. After the first box, your meals bill at the regular rate for your plan size.

Shipping is a flat charge on every box. It does not change with the number of recipes, so it adds more to the cost of each serving on a small order than on a large one.

The two amounts above come from different guides. They describe the same fee, rounded in one case, and a small gap can also come from a change between publication dates.

A published guide gives a starting price for a weekly box of three recipes for two people: $42, before shipping. That figure sits on top of the shipping fee shown above. The first box may also come with a discount, so your second week is the better test of what the service costs.

The advertised per-serving number rarely matches the final charge. Four things explain most of the gap:

• Plan size: more servings per box usually lowers the cost of each serving.
• Shipping: a flat fee charged on every box, added after the meal prices.
• Intro offers: lower prices that last for the first order or a short run of orders.
• Add-ons: extras you choose that are priced separately from the recipes.

To compare services fairly, take the box total with shipping and divide by the servings. That gives you the cost of a meal as you would pay it.

The low per-serving rate works best for households that cook several nights a week and want a predictable grocery cost. If you only need a meal or two, the flat shipping charge takes a bigger share of the bill. If you want special dietary menus or premium ingredients, compare the menu on the official site first, because a lower price can come with fewer options.

Price is only one part of the decision. Look at how many recipes you will realistically cook, how many people share them, and whether the weekly menu fits what your household eats.

Order for a full household when you can, because bigger plans spread the shipping charge across more servings. Skip weeks you will not cook, before the cutoff in your account. Check the end date of any offer, and look at your account settings to see how far ahead you must skip or cancel.