Skip to main content

InstaRyde launches ride service to benefit drivers and riders

InstaRyde (IR) has launched a ride-sharing service in Toronto which it claims will only take 99c from drivers and provide app users with a 20% reduction in charges as part of its aim to create a community of ride-sharing enthusiasts. According to the company, 25% of proceeds will be donated to a local charity partner for each ride in December 2017.
November 28, 2017 Read time: 1 min
InstaRyde (IR) has launched a ride-sharing service in Toronto which it claims will only take 99c from drivers and provide app users with a 20% reduction in charges as part of its aim to create a community of ride-sharing enthusiasts. According to the company, 25% of proceeds will be donated to a local charity partner for each ride in December 2017.


IR stated that the new drivers it is hiring could benefit from a $300 (£224) bonus for completing 50 rides in 30 days, up to $1,000 (£749) in additional bonuses and $100 (£74) for each driver referral. Incentives for riders include free rides and gifts for using the service.

Related Content

  • Most EV charging ‘takes place at home’
    July 30, 2015
    New analysis by plug-in vehicle campaign Go Ultra Low suggests that British motorists could no longer have to rely on the conventional petrol station. More than 90 per cent of electric vehicle (EV) charging takes place at home while total charging volumes have almost tripled since 2014, according to new usage data from leading infrastructure provider Chargemaster. Coupled with bumper uptake of plug-in vehicles – more than 14,500 were registered in the first half of 2015 – the new findings point to the po
  • Driverless Russia: Look – no hands!
    March 26, 2020
    Russia is betting on the importance of driverless cars as the country’s transport system develops in the years to come.
  • Wallbox thinks small with Quasar
    October 13, 2020
    UK's Electric Nation V2G trial is recruiting Nissan EV owners using CrowdCharge app
  • Brake, FTA welcome new guidelines on reporting medically ‘unfit’ drivers
    November 27, 2015
    Road safety charity Brake and the Freight Transport Association have welcomed the General Medial Council’s strengthened guidelines to all doctors emphasising their duty to disclose information to the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) or DVA (Northern Ireland), where the patient has failed to act. It’s a shift that’s welcomed by road safety charity, Brake, which has long called for greater clarity from the GMC. Gary Rae, director of communications and campaigns for the charity, said: “This is