That's why it's ironic, for a long time they basically ran a small business extortion arm for any business to consumer business. A family member had the nightmare of dealing with people coming to his house, because that's what the address was and it sounded like a retail business. The bank brought up his negative yelp reviews and he had to explain how he wasn't going to pay them $5k to delete reviews that they caused in the first place by missclasifying his business space. No customers were or would ever be served there.

It's like if you had a family peach canning business that grew really large. You no longer can your awesome peaches there, because you have canning facilities that you work with. But Yelp refuses to delist your business and then you have to fight with them for years about negative reviews of your peach place, that no one has actually been to but somehow has a lot of weird ideas of how to better the experience... And when you fight them they say the only solution is to pay them a fee that they calculated out of their butt to the tune of 1-5k.

Yelp does not do that, those are scammers.

Yeah! Of course I didn't click the link, but 3rd party delivery businesses are rarely more than rent-seekers. Hating on one of their restaurant clients is bad for their bad business.

*Yelp isn't a delivery service, my b. Statement stands in a smaller context.

So, like Unity, they just want to increase their share?

With code and algorithms

One step that could help would be to require proof that you actually went to $location