One balance, two services
In most markets a single balance covers rides and food orders. Practical consequences:
- A gift intended for airport runs may be spent on dinner, and vice versa.
- Nothing is wasted if their habits change.
Say what you meant it for and then let it go. The flexibility is the point.
It is not a travel card in the usual sense
This does not book flights or hotels. It covers local transport — which, for someone arriving somewhere unfamiliar, is often the part of a trip they most appreciate help with.
Think of it as ground transport money rather than travel credit.
Country and city
Credit is country-specific. Coverage within a country is city by city, and in some places the service operates under different rules or not at all.
For a gift aimed at a specific trip, check the destination is served before buying.
Surge and tipping
Prices move with demand, and tips come out of the same balance in markets where tipping is expected. A fixed amount covers a variable number of journeys — treat it as a contribution rather than a count of rides.
Business travel
Where the recipient's employer pays for rides through a business account, personal credit does not apply to those trips. It only covers rides on their own account.
Asking for one
Country and amount, plus the city if the trip is specific. See the travel guide.