New York City: Get First Pick of Delivery, Errand & Cleaning Jobs on Lumo
The Work Is Out There—You Should Be First in Line
If you live in New York City and you've been piecing together gigs that don't pay enough or respect your time, you already know: finding good, flexible work is harder than it should be. You have skills—driving, running errands, cleaning—that people need every single day. The problem isn't your ability. It's that most platforms underpay you for it.
Lumo is different. We're building a marketplace where you keep 90% of every job, get paid the same day, and decide which jobs to accept and when to work. We're recruiting contractors across New York City right now, and local customers will start posting jobs soon. Sign up today, and you'll be ready the moment those opportunities go live—plus you'll lock in a $100 loyalty bonus after you complete your first 100 jobs.
Three Ways to Earn on Your Schedule
Here's the work New Yorkers will need help with:
- Delivery: Move food, groceries, and packages across the five boroughs—Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx, and Staten Island—by car, bike, or scooter. If you know the streets and can navigate the city, you're already qualified. Accept the deliveries that make sense for your day.
- Errands: Pharmacy pickups, returns, grocery runs, waiting in line (yes, people will pay you for that)—the small tasks that save someone an hour they don't have. Choose errands that fit your route or neighborhood.
- Home Cleaning: Apartments, brownstones, post-move cleans. If you're thorough and reliable, this work pays well and builds repeat clients. You decide which bookings to take.
Every job is something you accept, not something assigned to you.
Why Sign Up Now
Jobs open as customers in your area post them. By joining Lumo now, you'll be one of the first contractors locals can book—and you'll be on track for that $100 bonus once you hit 100 completed jobs. This is work that respects what your time is actually worth.
Ready to get started? Apply on Lumo today and be first in line when New York City jobs go live.