How to tip abroad and how much?

America 1

Tipping is a social etiquette in the United States, because the starting salary of many jobs is not high, and they need to rely on tipping to make a living, such as taxis about 20%, restaurants 15% to 20%, and cleaning hotel rooms for a few dollars. It is worth mentioning that new york is implementing a no-tipping policy, which is another option to save money.

2. Canada

The habit of tipping in Canada is similar to that in the United States. Although it is not mandatory, it has long been a culture. But unlike the United States, service workers don't just rely on tipping to make a living, and they are willing to hire employees with higher salaries.

3. Portugal

Compared with other European countries, wages in Portugal are generally lower, so if you spend money in local restaurants, you will generally tip the waiter 10%. In addition, you should tip the bartender 1 to 2 euros for each glass of wine. Taking a taxi requires an extra tip of 5 euros.

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▲ If the waiter's service is thoughtful, you may wish to give more tips.

Countries that don't accept tips

1, Japan

There is no need to tip in Japan, and waiters don't expect customers to do so. Once you tip, it will not only cause embarrassment, but also make the other person feel insulted. However, tour guides are the only exception. Japanese people usually use to put tips in envelopes and give them to him with both hands.

2. China

In China, there is generally no habit of tipping whether you take a taxi or eat in a restaurant, but if you go to a high-end restaurant, you might as well give an extra 5% to 10% service charge. In addition, in the hotel, you can tip about 10 RMB for each piece of luggage.

3. Switzerland

In Switzerland, no matter whether you spend in a restaurant or a restaurant, you basically don't need to tip, and the service charge is generally included in the bill. But if you eat in a high-end restaurant, give a tip of 5% to 10% at most. In addition, if you take a taxi, it is generally an integer or a tip of 5% to 10%.

4. Italy

As far as Italy is concerned, tipping is usually included in the bill, so consumers don't have to tip the service staff extra. If they tip in some cases, they will be misunderstood as discriminating or looking down on them, and there will be a sense of inferiority.

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Generally speaking, there is no tipping culture in Asia, such as Japan and China.

No tipping, give it to the country that will be happy.

1, Thailand

Strictly speaking, it is not considered impolite not to tip in Thailand, but it is common to tip waiters in high-end places, but it is not common to tip waiters in low-cost places where the service is not paid much attention. The waiters will be very grateful if they receive it.

2. Australia

Unlike the United States and Canada, Australia has no tipping culture, but if consumers want to tip and reward waiters, they will be very grateful, which usually applies to restaurants or taxi drivers. In addition, in hotels, a piece of luggage usually costs 1 AUD.

3. Belgium

Generally speaking, tips are rarely given in Belgium, because the salaries of local service personnel are usually high, and the bill also includes a service charge of 265,438+0%. In theory, there is no need for extra tipping, but in the French-speaking area of southern Belgium, tipping is more common.