Convenience has become a product in its own right, from food delivery to quick commerce and services that save a few small errands.
A lot of consumer businesses are selling time as much as they are selling food or goods. A delivery fee can look high when compared with the price of an item, but the comparison changes when it saves a trip, a queue, or the effort of planning ahead. Sometimes that trade is worthwhile. Sometimes the convenience is so small that I wonder why I paid for it.
The interesting question is not whether convenience is worth paying for. It is how often we make that choice without noticing what we are trading away. A few minutes saved repeatedly can matter, but so can the money spent to save them.