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Booking Trip Credits: How They Work and When Fleets Should Use Them

Explains booking trip credits, billing responsibility, rider vs group credits, and practical fleet use cases.

Written by Jamie
Updated today

Booking Trip Credits: how they work

Booking Trip Credits are fleet-funded subsidies for bookings created under your fleet.

You can issue credits to:

  • a single rider, or

  • a group of riders that share one credit balance.

Where to manage booking credits

Open your fleet dashboard and go to:

Who can create and manage credits

  • Fleet Owners and Admins can issue, update, and cancel credits.

  • Credits are fleet-scoped under your sponsor context.

How credits are applied

  • Credits apply only to eligible bookings for the assigned rider or group.

  • Credits are deducted at trip completion (not when the booking is created).

  • If credits are exhausted, canceled, or expired, they will no longer cover bookings.

Who pays when a credit does not cover the full fare?

The fleet pays the credited portion. The rider pays any remaining amount.

If the rider has a payment method on file, the remaining amount is charged there. If not, the driver is prompted to collect the remaining amount at trip completion.

How group credits work

Group credits create a shared balance across all riders in that group. Each eligible completed trip draws down the same balance.

When fleets should use booking trip credits

Common use cases include:

  • Corporate or contract transportation: subsidize rides for employees or contracted riders.

  • VIP / high-value riders: reduce rider out-of-pocket cost for retention.

  • Promotion windows: temporary subsidies during launch periods or low-demand hours.

  • Event transportation: issue credits to an attendee group for a fixed date range.

  • Service recovery: offer credits after service issues to rebuild trust.

Quick example

If a trip total is $40 and an active booking credit covers $15, then:

  • Fleet-funded credit pays $15

  • Rider pays $25

Best practices

  • Add expiration dates for promo campaigns.

  • Use notes to label why a credit was issued.

  • Use rider groups for team-based programs instead of issuing many individual credits.

  • Periodically review remaining balances and cancel obsolete grants.

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