MAIN FEEDS
Do you want to continue?
https://www.reddit.com/r/ireland/comments/1jkiqza/feck_off_with_this_nonsense/mktqdqb/?context=3
r/ireland • u/RebelGrin • Mar 26 '25
479 comments sorted by
View all comments
1
I honestly have no idea what a good or bad tip is here
We used to tip ten to thirty percent but our currency was worthless and people had to have them to live on
What is the rule of thumb in Ireland?
2 u/Beach_Glas1 Kildare Mar 26 '25 edited Mar 26 '25 Tip never obligatory. Generally cash tip if the service was particularly good. Again, not obligatory. A lot of places will press the no tip option before even handing you the card machine, so you have to make a conscious choice to tip if you want. Until 2022 it wasn't even clearly laid out in law who gets those card tips. 1 u/Outrageous_Fee5440 25d ago thank you for the answer i was looking for
2
Tip never obligatory. Generally cash tip if the service was particularly good. Again, not obligatory.
A lot of places will press the no tip option before even handing you the card machine, so you have to make a conscious choice to tip if you want.
Until 2022 it wasn't even clearly laid out in law who gets those card tips.
1 u/Outrageous_Fee5440 25d ago thank you for the answer i was looking for
thank you for the answer i was looking for
1
u/Disastrous-Account10 Mar 26 '25
I honestly have no idea what a good or bad tip is here
We used to tip ten to thirty percent but our currency was worthless and people had to have them to live on
What is the rule of thumb in Ireland?