Sunday, July 5, 2026
ADVT 
Interesting

This Is How Customers Are Getting Free Drinks At Wetherspoons

Darpan News Desk IANS, 16 Jun, 2017 11:49 PM

    Wetherspoon's Order and Pay app is turning out to be a blessing in disguise for the customers.

     

    According to The Independent, Wetherspoon's Order & Pay app was designed for customers to pay for food and drink without going to the bar.

     

    However, drinkers quickly realised the potential of the app, which allowed them to ask friends to buy them a pint in any Wetherspoon pub at the touch of the button.

     

    People have been ordering drinks for their mates, even if they're not with them.

     

    "I've sent a round of drinks to a table if I couldn't make it to someone's birthday get-together, for example," said Lee.

     

    Micro blogging site Twitter is flooded with the users appreciating the Spoons app and even calling it the "greatest invention of the 21st century."

     

    Some of the tweets are:

     

    "the wetherspoons app is the greatest invention of the 21st century," a user wrote.

     
     

    Another user tweeted, "Someone get the wetherspoons app and order drinks to my table pls."

     
     

    "Weatherspoons App has changed my life," shared another user.

     
     

    The app allows people the opportunity to buy drinks for their mates across the 956 Wetherspoon's pubs in the UK.

     

    And the company is more than happy with how the app is being used, as spokesman Eddie Gershon explained, "We are delighted that our order and app pay is being used by people to buy food and drink for their friends in a Wetherspoon pub thousands of miles away. It must be great to be in one of our pubs and have a drink delivered to your table by a good-hearted friend who isn't even with you."

    MORE Interesting ARTICLES

    How birds learnt to fly

    How birds learnt to fly
    Birds have an innate ability to maneuver in mid-air, a talent that could have helped their ancestors learn to fly rather than fall from a perch, says a study...

    How birds learnt to fly

    Engage with babbling infants to improve language learning

    Engage with babbling infants to improve language learning
    "Parents may not understand a baby's prattling, but by listening and responding, they let their infants know they can communicate which leads to children...

    Engage with babbling infants to improve language learning

    Over-confident workers can put firms at risk

    Over-confident workers can put firms at risk
    Over-confident people can fool others into believing they are more talented than they actually are, claim two Indian-origin researchers, adding that these...

    Over-confident workers can put firms at risk

    How positive memories can replace negative experiences

    How positive memories can replace negative experiences
    By manipulating neural circuits in the brain of mice, scientists have found that memories and experiences - stored in two different parts of the brain...

    How positive memories can replace negative experiences

    Yawning contagious in wolves too

    Yawning contagious in wolves too
    A new study has suggested that wolves tend to yawn when they see one of their brethren indulging in the act -- just like the humans...

    Yawning contagious in wolves too

    Couples' play with doll predicts parenting behaviour

    Couples' play with doll predicts parenting behaviour
    Parents who are ready to welcome a baby show a lot about their future co-parenting behaviour during pregnancy, reveals a new study...

    Couples' play with doll predicts parenting behaviour