inDrive, a global mobility and urban services platform, has released a statement addressing recent reports of driver protests and security concerns in Nigeria’s ride-hailing industry.
The company clarified that its drivers are independent professionals, not union members, and that there has been no decline in driver participation. Instead, inDrive has seen an increase in the number of drivers joining its platform.
inDrive emphasized its commitment to transparency, driver autonomy, and fair pricing. The company’s bidding system allows drivers and passengers to negotiate fares, ensuring drivers retain control over their earnings.
The company also maintained that it has the lowest service fee in Nigeria, at 9.99%, allowing drivers to maximize their income. inDrive acknowledged the right of unions to voice concerns but clarified that the recent supposed strike is not related to its users.
According to Timothy Oladimeji, Country Representative for inDrive in Nigeria, “inDrive remains committed to providing a fair and flexible ride-hailing service where drivers and passengers have control over pricing.
“We stand by our transparent approach, ensuring that drivers always have the freedom to choose the fares that work best for them.”
Key Points:
– inDrive Addresses Driver Protests: The company clarifies its stance on driver protests and security concerns in Nigeria’s ride-hailing industry.
– Driver Autonomy and Fair Pricing: inDrive emphasizes its commitment to transparency, driver autonomy, and fair pricing.
– Lowest Service Fee: The company maintains the lowest service fee in Nigeria, at 9.99%, allowing drivers to maximize their income.
– No Relation to Supposed Strike: inDrive clarifies that the recent supposed strike is not related to its users.