Cheapest Sushi Delivery in Hong Kong Under HKD 150

HKD 150 is a realistic budget for delivered sushi in Hong Kong, as long as you pick the right format and the right restaurant. The trick is to cross the free-delivery threshold with food you actually want, from a kitchen close enough that the fish arrives cold.

How to eat well under HKD 150. Use Keeta, which has waived delivery fees on standard orders from HKD 100, or compare with foodpanda. Order rolls, rice bowls or chain boxes. Pick a restaurant within about 15 minutes. Avoid nigiri, uni and fried rolls, which travel badly.

Five orders that fit the budget

Sushiro sushi boxes

Sushiro sells boxes of six at HKD 48, ten at HKD 80 and sixteen at HKD 128 — about HKD 8 a piece. A 16-piece box plus a drink sits comfortably under HKD 150. See the Sushiro guide.

Genki Sushi roll sets

A 12-piece roll set has been listed around HKD 62, and as low as HKD 44.60 at some branches. Two sets for two people stay under budget. See Genki Sushi menu and prices.

Sushi Express eel box

An eel and conger eel box of 12 pieces at about HKD 61 works out near HKD 5 a piece, and eel is cooked, so it travels well. See Sushi Express menu and prices.

Don Don Donki via the apps

Donki's salmon rice bowl sits around HKD 50 and 8-piece salmon sushi near HKD 59.90. A bowl plus a sushi pack crosses HKD 100 and qualifies for Keeta's free delivery. See supermarket sushi compared.

Neighbourhood restaurant sets

Independent restaurants often run discounts on the apps. Hanamiyama Sushi in Sai Ying Pun, rated 4.9 from more than 800 reviews, has shown sets reduced from HKD 135 to HKD 114.80. Check reviews and delivery time before ordering.

Best value format: a rice bowl. You pay for fish rather than hand-shaping, and it survives the ride far better than nigiri. See the best chirashi don in Hong Kong.

How the fees work

A delivery order has three costs: the food, the delivery fee set by the platform, and any minimum order or small-order fee set by the restaurant. Weather and peak times can add surcharges. Keeta's free delivery from HKD 100 is the most useful rule for a budget order; foodpanda's PandaPro subscription helps if you order often. Always compare the final total at checkout. See sushi delivery minimum order and delivery fees.

Five ways to save more

Collect instead if a branch is near your station — no fees at all; see sushi takeaway near MTR stations. Order off-peak, avoiding 12:30pm to 2pm and 7pm to 8pm. Check both apps, as prices and promotions differ. Skip drinks in the order. Share a larger box rather than two small orders.

What not to order on a budget

Avoid premium nigiri, uni and ikura, which lose the most quality in transit. Avoid fried and sauced rolls, which arrive soft. Avoid ordering from across town to reach a free-delivery threshold; the saving is lost in quality.

Cheap does not mean careless. Hong Kong's Centre for Food Safety classifies sushi and sashimi as high-risk foods. Eat on arrival, or refrigerate within thirty minutes, and never keep raw fish overnight. See how to store delivered sushi safely.

Common questions

What is the cheapest sushi to get delivered?

Chain boxes from about HKD 48, roll sets from about HKD 45 to 62, and supermarket bowls around HKD 50.

How do I avoid delivery fees?

Cross the free-delivery threshold, such as Keeta's HKD 100 on standard orders, or collect.

Can I still use Deliveroo?

No. Deliveroo left Hong Kong on 7 April 2025. See foodpanda versus Deliveroo.

Where else can I save?

See cheap sushi under HKD 100 and sushi delivery, takeaway and platters.

Compiled by our editorial team from chain ordering sites, delivery-platform listings, platform service information and Centre for Food Safety guidance, retrieved September 2026. Prices and promotions vary by branch and address and change often. We are not affiliated with any platform. General information only, not medical advice.