Your driver keeps every penny.
A proper British ride-hailing app. Drivers pay one flat subscription — no commission, ever. You pay a small booking fee. 75p on short trips, £1 on longer ones. That's the lot.
That fare your driver earned. The money goes to a holding company in the Netherlands, then on to shareholders in San Francisco. It doesn't pay a British mortgage. It doesn't fill a Newcastle pint. We thought it was time someone said something — and built something.
A flat monthly subscription. No per-trip cut, no hidden deductions, no dynamic-pricing sleight of hand. Cancel any time.
100% of the fareOne booking fee, printed on your receipt — 75p on fares under £15, £1 on fares £15 and over. No surge, no service charge, no "convenience fee" that isn't.
75p · £1We make money from subscriptions and a small booking fee — never from skimming a percentage off working people. The maths doesn't change when you're busy.
0% · for goodOne ride. Two receipts. A four-mile bend up the Great North Road on a wet Friday at nine, with a modest evening surge running on every other app in town. Look what each side of the transaction actually walks away with — printed, line by line, on the only document the industry agrees never to show you.
The driver wins at any commission rate in the standard app's stated 25–49% range. The passenger wins because there's no surge to begin with. Sources: Uber's 2026 UK driver terms confirm service fees "can range from 3% to 49%"; the University of Oxford's 2025 study of 1.5 million UK Uber trips put the average effective commission at 29%.
Every pound that stays with a Geordie driver goes back into a Geordie pub, a Geordie barber, a Geordie Sunday roast. That's how local economies used to work — before platforms started treating communities like supply chains. We're proper. We're staying proper.
Newcastle's where we live, where we drink, and where we think ride-hailing went wrong. So it's where we're fixing it. Other cities to follow — Leeds, Sheffield, Glasgow, then south.
Drivers and passengers — pop your details in. We'll keep you posted, and you'll be first through the door when we open in Newcastle.
We'll be in touch when Newcastle goes live.