Is Getaround only in the US?
Is Getaround only in the US? Getaround® car sharing has cars in more than 300 U.S. cities and 800 cities around the world.
How can I get around Italy without renting a car?
With trains, ferries, water buses, taxis, drivers, mountain cable cars and funiculars, bikes, e-bikes and hiking paths, “you can really explore the corners of Italy for quite a ways before you need a car.”
What countries is Getaround in?
- France.
- Germany.
- Spain.
- Austria.
- Belgium (FR)
- Belgium (NL)
- Norway. ?
- United Kingdom.
Is Getaround a good app?
Getaround cars can be cheaper and more convenient than traditional rental cars. They're sprinkled throughout cities, so you're not tied to airports, tourist areas or normal brick-and-mortar hours to rent vehicles. But Getaround isn't always better, and as a rental car alternative, it does occasionally bring challenges.
Do people make money on Getaround?
A well-priced car can bring in hundreds of dollars each month. As a Host, you take home 60% of the rate set for your car. Getaround's commission helps covers insurance while the vehicle is rented, 24/7 support, driver screening, and our platform costs.
Why is Turo not in Europe?
Turo previously also offered its service in Germany, after an investment from Daimler allowed the company to take over the automaker's car-sharing subsidiary, Croove. However, at the start of the pandemic, Turo decided to sunset its German operations to maintain the “long-term health of the global business.”
Who is Turo biggest competitor?
- Flexcar.
- HyreCar.
- Getaround.
- Sway Mobility.
- BlaBlaCar.
- Karshare.
- Uber.
- Lyft.
Why is Getaround so expensive?
Standard Fees Getaround currently charges a 40% commission on all trips booked, which commission is applied to the initial reservation price and any trip extensions, and which Guests pay directly to Getaround. Each trip extension is processed as a new trip and is billed separately from the initial booking.
Is it cheaper to drive or Uber everywhere?
According to the same AAA report, owning a car can set you back $10,663 on average. Compare this to the average Uber price, coming in at $0.80 per mile. Assuming you'll travel 10,000 miles per year (a common average for commuters), you'll pay about $8,000 a year, making Uber slightly cheaper.