This article is more than
6 year oldWith the All-Access Pass, as the company is calling it, riders can take 30 free rides each month, as long as those rides would cost $15 or less each. If you take a more expensive ride, you have to pay the difference. The 31st ride and on for the rest of the month are discounted 5 percent.
The company has previously been testing a monthly plan and is now making the deal official.
“This is the first step toward delivering on our goal of making car ownership optional, and we’re constantly looking for more ways to provide passengers with the easiest, most convenient options possible,” Lyft said in the announcement.
Lyft’s rival Uber is testing a similar monthly pass. Details and pricing vary, but riders typically pay between $4.99 and $15.99 for a flat discount on eligible fares.
Both companies want to become the all-in-one transportation platform, incorporating public transit and different vehicle options to the mobile apps. Each company is seeking a broader user and stronger financials as they head toward an IPO next year.
Read More (...)
<p>The two leaders have discussed the Ukraine conflict, with the German chancellor calling on Moscow to hold peace talks with Kiev</p>