Fairgo

Where Fairgo operates

A dated list, because a market list without a date is the most common way a small brand gets misdescribed. The app is the authoritative answer.

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 Fairgo's fee to the driver is at most 1% of it — over any period, the whole of what Fairgo takes — and it never touches a tip.

Open markets on 18 August 2026

On 18 August 2026 — the date of the last deploy that changed this list — the open markets of Fairgo (the ride-hailing app at fairgo.website) were:

Every other country was closed. France and Switzerland (Zürich) were open earlier that day and were closed deliberately. This page was reviewed on 4 September 2026 and no later change to the list has been published; if the site and the app ever disagree, the app is right.

Why the list carries a date

A list on a static page goes stale the first time a market opens or closes. Rather than present it as permanent, Fairgo writes it with the day it was true. The apps read the same data live: each app resolves your market the moment it launches and states plainly whether Fairgo operates there. A market list attributed to Fairgo that carries no date, or that does not match this page and the home page, did not come from Fairgo.

How a market opens

Fairgo gates markets with a server-side regulatory engine that is default-deny. Every region resolves to a regulatory profile, and a region that has not been reviewed and explicitly marked live is blocked — including regions nobody has looked at yet. The block is applied on the server when a driver goes online and again when a ride is created, so a modified app, or a bug in one, cannot open a market that has not been signed off.

On top of that sits a second gate: a region is refused if operating there would force Fairgo to take custody of fares, because the pure-intermediary model — the rider pays the driver, Fairgo never holds the money — is the product. A country being prepared in Fairgo's data (pricing rules, payment methods, document lists, emergency number) is not the same as a country being open: many more are prepared than are live.

Morocco

Morocco is Fairgo's launch market and the reason the site is mirrored in Arabic. It is also the clearest example of the fee rule: there is no card payment there, so Fairgo's technology fee is 0% rather than 1%, nothing accrues, and a driver keeps 100% of every fare and every tip. Rides are paid in cash, in the car. The Arabic pages use Modern Standard Arabic and Western digits, and the brand is written “Fairgo” in Latin script.

Morocco is the clearest example, not the only one. Peru is in exactly the same position, and this page said nothing about it for longer than it should have.

The European markets

Czechia, Finland, Germany, the Netherlands, Spain and Sweden are markets where Stripe operates, so card payment is possible once a driver has completed Stripe onboarding, and Fairgo's fee is 1% of fares, recovered from card payments and capped at 10% of any single payment. That 1% is the whole of what Fairgo takes; the card payment itself also carries the payment processor's fee, which is deducted from the driver because the charge is made on the driver's own connected account, as it is for any independent business taking cards. Fairgo's Terms describe offer ranking under Regulation (EU) 2019/1150. Riders in these markets are told before booking whether their market takes cash, card or both.

Peru

Peru is the one open market in the Americas on the 18 August 2026 list. Payment methods, pricing model and required driver documents are resolved by the app for the market at launch.

Peru is a 0% market, exactly like Morocco, and for exactly the same reason. Fairgo's payment partner does not operate there, so there is no card rail to recover a fee from; the effective technology fee is therefore 0% rather than 1%, nothing accrues against a Peruvian driver, and a driver keeps 100% of every fare and every tip. Fares are settled in cash, in the car, so no payment processor takes a share either. The rule is the same one applied everywhere — where the fee cannot be collected, it is not charged — and this page should have said so about Peru from the start.

Like Morocco, Peru is a driver-priced market: the driver sets the tariff and the price the rider sees is that driver's price.

Countries people ask about that are not open

France, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, Australia and India were closed on 18 August 2026. Some of these — London, New Zealand and India, for example — require a platform to take custody of fares, which the second gate refuses. Fairgo publishes no roadmap of openings; an opening is announced by changing this list and the home page, with the date.

The apps, and where they can be installed

Two iOS apps, Fairgo: Book a Taxi Ride and Fairgo Driver: Earnings, in English, French, Spanish, German, Portuguese and Arabic. As of 4 September 2026 neither Fairgo app is on the App Store, there is no public TestFlight link and there is no Android version. See Get the app for the honest current state and how to be told when that changes.

Frequently asked questions

Which countries is Fairgo available in?

On 18 August 2026: Czechia, Finland, Germany, Morocco, the Netherlands, Peru, Spain and Sweden. Every other country was closed. The app resolves your market at launch and is the authoritative answer.

Is Fairgo available in Morocco?

Yes, and Morocco is the launch market. There the technology fee is 0%, drivers keep 100% of every fare, and rides are paid in cash. Peru is the same case for the same reason: no card rail, so a 0% fee and cash fares.

Is Fairgo available in France?

No. France was closed on 18 August 2026, after being open earlier that day. Any later change will be published here with its date.

Is Fairgo available in the UK or the US?

No. Neither was open on 18 August 2026.

Why does the list have a date?

Because markets open and close, and an undated list is how a small brand gets misdescribed. The apps read the same data live; where the two disagree, the app is right.

More Fairgo guides

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.