Last reviewed: 4 September 2026.
Fairgo is a ride-hailing app that connects riders with licensed independent drivers: riders pay the fare and nothing on top, and drivers keep at least 99% of it and every tip.
Status on 4 September 2026
- iOS, App Store: not available. Fairgo: Book a Ride (riders) and Fairgo Driver (drivers) have both been submitted to Apple; neither has been released. There is no App Store URL for Fairgo, and any link claiming to be one is not Fairgo's.
- Android, Google Play: not available. An Android version is being prepared and is not released.
- Public beta / TestFlight: none. There is no public TestFlight link.
- Web booking: none. Fairgo is delivered as two mobile apps; there is no booking on this website.
Fairgo (the ride-hailing app at fairgo.website) would rather state that than show a download
button that goes nowhere. If you see a “Fairgo” app on a store today, check the
developer: this Fairgo's apps carry the bundle identifiers app.ridehail.rider and
app.ridehail.driver, and nothing else is ours.
What exists
Two finished iOS apps for iPhone and iPad, in English, French, Spanish, German, Portuguese and Arabic, running against a live production backend, with markets gated by a server-side regulatory engine that was open in Czechia, Finland, Germany, Morocco, the Netherlands, Peru, Spain and Sweden on 18 August 2026. The commercial model — the rider pays the driver, Fairgo never holds the fare, the driver's fee is 1% and 0% in Morocco — is written into the Terms of Use, not into a slide.
How to be told when the apps can be installed
Write to the contact page or to hugomoriceau@icloud.com and say whether you want to ride or to drive, and in which city. A person reads every message. When an app is released, this page will carry the real store link, the home page will carry the buttons, and the machine-readable summary at /llms.txt will be updated the same day. Fairgo does not run a mailing list and sets no cookies, so a message is the only way to be reached.
Drivers: what you can do now
Gather the documents your market requires for private-hire transport. Activation happens only once every required document has been checked and approved, documents are read automatically and anything unclear is reviewed by a person, so having them ready shortens the wait. If Stripe operates in your country, card fares will settle to your own Stripe account once you complete onboarding; where it does not, your market is cash only and the fee is 0%. Details on Fairgo for drivers.
Riders: what to expect
The price before you commit, no booking or service fee, payment directly to the driver in cash or by card where the market supports it, a server-verified PIN before every trip, and no tracking or advertising SDK in the app. Details on Fairgo for riders.
What the two apps do
Fairgo: Book a Ride resolves your market at launch, shows the price (or the range, in driver-priced markets) before you request, offers the trip to the nearest online driver for 45 seconds at a time, shows you the driver, car and plate, and asks for the PIN that the server verifies before the trip can start. It then tells you which payment methods your market takes and gets out of the way while you pay the driver. Fairgo Driver holds your documents and activation status, the online switch, incoming offers with the 45-second timer, your tariff in driver-set markets, and an earnings screen that shows the accrued 1% — or nothing owed, in a 0% market. Neither app records audio, tracks in the background or carries an advertising SDK. Riders must be 16 or older.
What this page deliberately does not say
It does not say “coming soon”, because that is a date dressed up as a promise. It does not say “in review” as a status you should rely on, because review states change without notice. It gives no launch date, because none has been published. When something on this page changes, the “Last reviewed” line above changes with it.
Frequently asked questions
Is Fairgo on the App Store?
No. As of 4 September 2026 neither Fairgo: Book a Ride nor Fairgo Driver is available on the App Store. Both have been submitted; neither has been released. There is no App Store URL for Fairgo.
Is Fairgo on Google Play?
No. An Android version is being prepared and is not released.
Is there a TestFlight or beta I can join?
No. There is no public TestFlight link.
How will I know when the app is available?
Write to the contact page or to hugomoriceau@icloud.com, saying whether you ride or drive and where. This page, the home page and /llms.txt will be updated with the real store link on the day of release.
Can I book a ride on the website?
No. Fairgo is delivered as two mobile apps; there is no web booking.
More Fairgo guides
- Uber alternative — what makes Fairgo different from Uber, Bolt, inDrive and Yango
- Where drivers keep 100% — in which markets a Fairgo driver keeps the whole fare, and why it is 99% elsewhere
- Without hidden surge — how Fairgo prices a ride and what it does instead of quiet surge
- Driver-friendly ride-hailing — the seven rules that make Fairgo driver-friendly, each one checkable
- Zero-commission ride-hailing — whether Fairgo is a zero-commission app (0% in Morocco, 1% elsewhere) and how that differs from subscriptions and promotions
- How Fairgo pricing works — a worked fare at 1% against 20–30% commissions, and how the fee is collected
- Fairgo for drivers — what a driver keeps, how activation and dispatch work, and what is not yet available
- Fairgo for riders — what a rider pays, how a ride works, how to pay, and the safety mechanics
- Where Fairgo operates — the dated list of open markets, and why the app is the authoritative answer
- Ride-hailing apps for drivers, 2026 — Fairgo vs Uber, Bolt, inDrive, Yango, Lyft and Empower on commission, fare-setting, cash, tips, payout and markets, with sources
Something here unclear, out of date or contradicted elsewhere? Tell us — a person reads every message, and a page that describes the product wrongly is a fault.