• If you ask 10 people how much to tip in a given situation, you'll get several answers and a slew of hot-headed opinions about the "right" thing to do.
• Food Service
• Barista
  No tip required, though many suggest throwing coins into the tip jar.
• Bartender
  $1/drink or 15% of total bill.
  Pre-tip for better service.
• Coatroom attendant
  $1 per coat.
• Delivery person (including pizza)
  10% of total bill ($2 minimum).
• Maitre
  $5-$25 for special efforts.
• Takeout
  No tip required unless something special is done.
• Waiter
  15% for adequate service, 20% for exceptional service. For poor service, leave 10% or less.
  It’s okay to leave nothing for exceptionally poor service, but only if you’re sure it’s the waiter’s fault.
• Washroom attendant
  50 cents to $1.
• Hotel staff
• Bellman/Porter
  $1 to $2 per bag, $5 minimum.
  Or just $1 bag, $2 minimum.
• Concierge
  $5-$20 depending on the service. $20 if he does something exceptional.
  Nothing for directions.
• Housekeeper
  $2 to $5 per night, paid daily or as a lump sum at checkout.
  Consider tipping daily.
• Parking Valet
  $2 for bringing your car.
• Room service
  $5 minimum, unless gratuity is included in check.
• Travel
• Bus driver
  $1 to $2 if he handles luggage
• Cab driver
  10%. $2 to $5 minimum.
• Chauffeur
  10 to 15%.
• Gas station attendant
  No tip.
• Porter/skycap
  $1 per bag. $2 for heavy items or if porter brings luggage to counter.
• Personal service
• Barber/Hairstylist
  10 to 20%
• Manicurist
  15%
• Spa service
  15% to 20%
• Masseuse
  10% to 15%
• Shoe-shiner
  $2 to $3
• Other services
• Furniture deliverer
  $5 to $20 plus cold drinks.
• Grocery loader
  If store policy accepts tips, $1 for bringing bags to car; $1.50 to $3 for more than 3 bags.
• Handyman
  No tip.
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