It is simple to get started.
Open your Uber app, select Payment, and then scroll down to Add business profile under Trip profiles.
Choose or add the payment method you want to use for business trips.
Enter your company’s email address and choose your expenditure provider.
You’re ready to go!
- Register online
Do you have an email address and a smartphone? Tell us a little more about yourself and we’ll get you started.
- Schedule your Driver Evaluation and Safety Screening.
- Submit your paperwork
A legitimate South African Professional Driver’s License (PrDP)
You must be at least 21 years old to participate.
Please upload a driver profile photo.
Driving Evaluation Certificate Safety Screening Certificate (ONLY required in CPT, JHB, DBN and PE)
- Purchase a vehicle
It is prohibited the Uber Partnership Terms and Conditions to sell, rent, or transfer your Uber profile or “slot” / “software license.”
- Make your account active.
Congratulations if you’ve accomplished all of the preceding steps! You are now ready to activate your account and begin earning money.
In South Africa, how does Uber pay its drivers?
If you put money onto your debit card, you’ll usually get your money right away. Processing timeframes for transferring earnings to a bank account can vary based on your bank. Some banks may take several days to release your funds.
Are hatchbacks permitted for Uber?
UberGo. Uber Go is intended to assist driver-partners by increasing rider demand. Smaller automobiles (such as hatchbacks) and vintage sedans are welcome. We believe that these types of vehicles will make it easier than ever to access and use the Uber app.
In South Africa, does Uber provide you with a car?
Begin driving with Uber’s Vehicle Solutions program partnerships in Johannesburg, Pretoria, Cape Town, Port Elizabeth, or Durban. Which vehicle is best for you? Make sure it fits South Africa’s car specifications, and keep in mind that you’ll make more money if you keep your costs low.
Why is Uber losing money in South Africa?
The operations of Uber and Lyft have yet to become profitable on a net basis, and the businesses refuse to speculate on when that could occur. The decline in the value of Uber’s stake in Chinese ride-hailing operator Didi, along with stock-based bonus payments, resulted in a net loss that more than doubled from the previous year.
