Shared Ride
Book a seat, not the whole car.
A driver posts an intercity trip they are already making, and riders book individual seats on it. You pay for your seat instead of the whole vehicle — which makes intercity travel cost a fraction of a private booking.

One car, four seats
You pay for the yellow seat. The rest of the car is not your bill.
How it works
A trip that was already happening.
Shared rides are not a separate fleet. They are trips drivers are making anyway, opened up to riders going the same way.
- 1
A driver posts a trip
A driver already heading to another city publishes that trip, with its route, timing and seats.
- 2
You book a seat on it
Find a trip going your way and take one seat — you are not booking the whole vehicle.
- 3
You pay for your seat
The cost of the journey is split across the people travelling, rather than falling on one booking.
Why share
Cheaper, without giving anything up.
A fraction of a private booking
Paying for one seat instead of a whole car is the entire point — intercity travel that does not need a full-fare booking.
The same verification
Shared trips are driven by the same drivers we approve for every other ride, checked on licence, RC, insurance and ID.
The same OTP start
Sharing a car does not mean skipping the checks — your ride still starts with your OTP.
Ratings still apply
Riders rate drivers and drivers rate riders, exactly as they do on a private booking.
