A Zepto delivery partner has struck a chord with social media users after sharing a light-hearted video about the kinds of orders he frequently delivers
during late-night shifts. The clip, which offers a humorous glimpse into customers’ midnight snacking habits, has gone viral, with many viewers finding his observations surprisingly relatable. The video was posted on Instagram by the delivery executive through the handle @the_deliveryboy81. Speaking about his experiences on night deliveries, he said, “Raat mein mostly jitne bhi order hote hain, zyadatar ladkiyon ke hote hain. Aur jaise hi pickup karo, vo kya bolte hain, malum hai? Bhaiya, aana hai toh phone karna, bell mat bajana. Aur order mein kya hota hai? Chips, wafers, matlab sab bachchon waali cheezen. Yeh kaunsa time hai bhai raat ko khaane ka? Aur bell mat bajana, woh bhi chori chhupe. Lagta hai poore din mein inko yeh sab khane ka time nahi milta.” His candid remarks quickly resonated with users, many of whom flooded the comments section with jokes, confessions and personal anecdotes about their own late-night food cravings.
“Sorry bhai, daanto mat,” read one comment, as users playfully reacted to the delivery worker’s mock frustration. Another person thanked him for revealing what they jokingly called the hidden reality of midnight snack orders, writing, “Thank you bhaiya yeh secret sab ko batane ke liye.”
Several viewers admitted they could relate to the behaviour described in the video. “That’s our me time,” one user commented, describing late-night snacking as a moment of personal comfort and relaxation. Another wrote, “Glad to know I am not the only one ordering chips and random cravings late at night.”
The viral clip also inspired humorous self-reflection among viewers. “Kya bhaiya? Personal ho rahe ho aap,” one comment read, while another user confessed, “Not me eating Maggi at 3 am in the morning while watching this.”
As the video continues to gain traction online, it has sparked a broader conversation about midnight cravings, discreet food deliveries, and the little habits many people share but rarely talk about openly.
