Abrasel has released a position on the PLP 152/2025 report, which regulates work mediated by digital platforms.The entity states that the proposal, by instituting minimum delivery and additional mandatory tariffs, can raise costs and compromise the operation of thousands of small businesses in the food sector outside the home.
According to the document, the national floor of R$ 8.50 per delivery can increase the value of the fees by up to 68% and leave orders up to 25% more expensive, driving away consumers and reducing the billing of bars and restaurants.Abrasel also highlights that the text ignores regional differences in the cost of living, which can make delivery in smaller cities and peripheral neighborhoods unfeasible.
“The balance of the ecosystem depends on flexible prices. A national rule that does not consider the reality of the sector tends to reduce the supply of services and the income of those who deliver”, says the executive president of Abrasel, Paulo Solmucci.
The entity recommends the withdrawal of the mandatory flat rate per delivery, the maintenance of free pricing and social security simplification to ensure a sustainable model for all involved.


