This is what Factor wishes it could be for vegans. CookUnity has 100+ plant-based options every week from actual award-winning chefs, not corporate test kitchens. I ordered to my Capitol Hill apartment for two weeks and literally never had to eat the same thing twice. The Korean BBQ jackfruit, the truffle mushroom risotto, the Thai curry bowls - restaurant quality, actually. You can filter for vegan plus gluten-free or high-protein. The variety makes it sustainable long-term, which matters when you're not just doing a cleanse. Coverage reaches Highland, RiNo, Cherry Creek, even out to Aurora. This is the one I kept coming back to.

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The budget king, but that means trade-offs for vegans. Dinnerly has 2-4 vegetarian options weekly, some are vegan-adaptable if you skip the dairy. $5.99/meal is less than a sad tofu scramble from the Whole Foods hot bar. I tested it in Denver for three weeks and honestly, the variety isn't exciting - lots of pasta, bean bowls, basic stir-fries. But if your Natural Grocers bill is eating your rent money and you need something better than ramen, this works. You do have to cook these (25-35 minutes). Simpler recipes, fewer ingredients, basic packaging. That's the trade-off. But the math matters when you're spending $85/week on vegan groceries in Denver.

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Blue Apron's been doing meal kits since before everyone else, and they have 3-5 vegetarian options weekly with some vegan-friendly choices. At $9.99-$11.99/meal, it sits between Dinnerly's budget play and CookUnity's premium pricing. I ordered to Highland for a month and the quality is consistent - fresher produce than Dinnerly, more interesting recipes than the basics. But you're cooking these for 30-40 minutes, and the vegan selection isn't as strong as their omnivore options. Better for vegetarians who occasionally eat vegan than dedicated plant-based eaters. Coverage reaches most of Denver metro including downtown and the close-in suburbs, but can get spotty once you're past Littleton heading south.

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Home Chef has 5-10 vegetarian options weekly, which sounds good until you realize most need dairy swaps to go fully vegan. The Kroger backing means Denver coverage is solid - I tested delivery to Cherry Creek, Aurora, and even out to Parker with no issues. They use the same distribution network. At $8.99-$11.99/meal, it's affordable for families, and you can scale up to 6 servings. But if you're solo and vegan, the limited fully plant-based options get repetitive. Better if you're feeding a household where not everyone is plant-based. You're cooking these for 25-45 minutes. The protein swap feature is nice but doesn't help vegans much since most swaps are animal-based.

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Factor is the best overall meal delivery in Denver. But for vegans? It falls short. Only 4-6 vegan options weekly and they repeat constantly. I ordered Factor to my RiNo apartment for three weeks and by week two I was sick of the same quinoa bowls and sad chickpea dishes. The convenience is unbeatable - 2 minutes in the microwave - but when you're committed plant-based, variety matters. Factor's strength is keto and high-protein meals, not vegan creativity. They recently added Sakara collaboration salads which helped, but at $11.49-$13.99/meal, you're paying premium prices for limited options. Coverage reaches every Denver ZIP I checked, and the meals do last 5-7 days in the fridge. But if vegan is your actual diet, not just a Monday thing, look at CookUnity instead.

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Sunbasket has the organic credentials - 98% organic ingredients, dietitian-designed meals, not owned by HelloFresh. That matters if you care about ingredient sourcing. But for vegans in Denver? Only 1-2 vegan meals weekly. That's it. I tested it for a month and kept having to supplement with other services because the selection was so limited. Better for vegetarians who want organic options, but if you're fully plant-based, this won't sustain you. At $10.99-$12.99/meal, you're paying for quality ingredients but getting insufficient variety. Coverage in Denver is decent - reaches Capitol Hill and Highland - but the meal selection makes coverage irrelevant. Skip this if vegan is your actual diet.

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100% vegan, organic, gluten-free, dairy-free, and refined sugar-free. All meals reviewed by in-house nutritionist. Menu includes soups, salads, buddha bowls, and entrees.

Tuesday Foods is what a local vegan service should be. Produced in Boulder, delivered Tuesdays in reusable glass containers, sourced from Front Range organic farms. I tested them for three weeks in Capitol Hill and the quality is genuinely better than the nationals - fresher produce, more interesting flavor combinations, actual nutrition focus. The container swap system reduces waste. If you want to support local and you're in their delivery zone, this is the move.

300-500 calories per serving, 2-3 servings per 32oz jar | Serves: Park Hill, Capitol Hill, Washington Park, Cherry Creek, Cherry Hills, Centennial, Auraria, LoDo, RiNo, West Colfax, Highlands

Tuesday Foods website →

Plant-Based Meal Plan with 12 chef-prepared vegan meals per week made from scratch with organic produce, whole foods, zero seed oils, no processed ingredients.

Firefighter-approved meals sound gimmicky until you realize it means actually filling portions for people who work 12-hour shifts. The plant-based plan has 12 vegan options weekly, organic produce, zero seed oils. I ordered to Highland for a month and the portions are legit bigger than CookUnity. New menu every week. If you're active, lift weights, do mountain sports - these will actually keep you full. The no-seed-oil thing matters if you care about that. Coverage spans all of Denver County.

Plans: 6, 8, or 12 meals weekly, subscription discounts up to 20% | Serves: All of Denver County from downtown to suburbs

Fire Dept. Meals website →

All vegan meal prep service, request-based menu posted Wednesdays, ordering open until Saturday morning for Sunday delivery. Container swap system to limit waste.

Queer-women owned, Denver local, request-based menu every week. This is the opposite of corporate meal delivery - you're supporting an actual small business run by real people. The container swap system is smart for reducing waste. Coverage reaches Morrison to Fort Collins, which is wider than most locals. I haven't personally ordered yet but reviews from the community are strong. If you want to support local queer-owned businesses and you're in their zone, worth checking out.

Not publicly listed, request-based pricing | Serves: Morrison, Highlands Ranch, Denver, Aurora, Fort Collins, occasionally colorado-springs-co/" class="mf-auto-link">Colorado Springs

Make It Vegan website →

Everything is plant-based and organic, locally sourced. Uses cutting edge nutrition science and traditional healing wisdom, hand-crafted meals designed to reduce toxins and give you more energy and mental clarity.

YAYE Organics has reusable containers and a Yelp reviewer said they're better than Sakara, Daily Harvest, and Veestro. That's high praise. The nutrition science angle is real - meals designed for energy and mental clarity, not just calories. I haven't tested them personally but the customer support reputation is strong. If you're looking for local plant-based with the wellness focus that Sakara charges $300/week for, this might be it.

Not publicly listed | Serves: Denver area

YAYE Organics website →

Denver-based vegan meal prep food. Plant-based, gluten-free, delicious, healthy meals. New vegan meals weekly.

Weekly rotating vegan menu, 100% plant-based and gluten-free specialization. This is straightforward meal prep from a Denver local, not trying to be fancy or wellness-branded. If you just want clean vegan food without the Instagram aesthetic, this works. Haven't personally tested but the weekly menu rotation keeps it from getting boring.

Not publicly listed | Serves: Denver area

That Vegan Dude website →