Home UAE Abu Dhabi Spinneys Liquor launches new home delivery service in Abu Dhabi Residents of the capital can have alcohol delivered as long as they are over 21, non-Muslim, and have a valid Emirates ID, UAE driving licence or original passport by Zainab Mansoor April 22, 2020 Spinneys Liquor has announced the launch of SpinneysBevHomeDelivery.com, a new legal home delivery service for alcohol in Abu Dhabi. Part of the MMI group, Spinneys Liquor will launch the service with a select range of its most popular wines, spirits and beers, with the intent to add more products in the future. Residents of the capital can have alcohol delivered as long as they are over 21, non-Muslim, and have a valid Emirates ID, UAE driving licence or original passport. The service currently caters to all areas of the capital except for Al Ain and Ruwais, from 10am to 7pm, seven days a week. Payments can be made online via a secure payment gateway ahead of the delivery. Same-day delivery isn’t currently available but may be introduced later. For orders made before noon, the products will be delivered within two days. Customers will be sent a delivery slot and an SMS around 30 minutes prior to the delivery. The minimum order value stands at Dhs200, inclusive of 30 per cent municipality tax and 5 per cent VAT. Meanwhile, an additional delivery charge of Dhs50 will be levied. Drivers will wear protective gear and are instructed to practice social distancing while delivering the products. Earlier this month, UAE’s two liquor retailers Maritime and Mercantile International (MMI) and African + Eastern started home deliveries in Dubai through a new website – LegalHomeDelivery.com. Read: New legal home delivery service launched in Dubai by MMI and African + Eastern Tags Abu Dhabi MMI group Spinneys Liquor wines 0 Comments You might also like AD Ports signs concession deal to operate Egypt’s Safaga terminal Strong cash flows for UAE stocks in Christmas Day trade Institutional investors were hungry for Dubai, Abu Dhabi Stocks in 2023 67 million visitors for Abu Dhabi’s Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque