US EditionSurvey: ‘Out of control,’ ‘Pay employees better’ and other things Americans say about tipping
- In 2023, Americans collectively tipped to the tune of $77.6 billion, with overall tipping habits stabilizing following previous nationwide declines.
- This stabilization follows years of lower tipping rates after the pandemic and rising negative views about tipping among 63% of Americans.
- Younger generations tip less frequently, with only 25% of Gen Zers always tipping hair stylists versus 67% of Gen Xers, while tipping norms vary regionally and by service.
- Nevada ranks in the middle for tipping with residents tipping 6.19% of away-from-home food spending, while New Hampshire leads at 16.07% of dining expenditures.
- The data suggests ongoing challenges in tipping culture and possible shifts, as 16% of Americans would pay higher prices to eliminate tipping while consistent tippers stabilize this year.
11 Articles
11 Articles
Tipping at the Drive-Thru? Here’s How Much Americans Are Really Leaving
In the era of rising prices and tariff scares, Americans are changing their tipping habits. A new report reveals exactly how much we’re spending — and where.fotostorm / Getty ImagesKey PointsIn 2023, Americans spent $77.6 billion on tips, according to a LendingTree analysis based on USDA data on out-of-home food purchases.Tipping amounts vary significantly by venue, with full-service restaurants receiving an average tip of 15.02%, while limited-…
Why Americans are tipping less and how it impacts workers
A new survey from PopMenu reveals that tipping less is a trend that is on the rise, with more inflation-worn Americans saying they are tired of being asked to tip for various services. NBC’s Christine Romans reports for TODAY on how the growing movement is impacting workers.
Has tipping culture gotten out of control? More than 1 in 3 Americans think so
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