PDF download Download Article
Split the cost of your next rideshare, even with multiple destinations
PDF download Download Article

This wikiHow teaches you how to split an Uber fare evenly among riders. Each rider contributing to the cost must have the Uber app, their own account, and a valid payment method. All riders sharing a trip's cost must accept the split request in their own Uber app(s) before the ride ends.

Quick Guide

  1. Request a ride in the Uber app.
  2. Swipe up from the bottom of the screen.
  3. Tap on your payment method.
  4. Select Split fare next to “Riding with someone?”
  5. Enter the other riders’ names or phone numbers.
  6. Ask the other riders to accept the split fare request.
Method 1
Method 1 of 2:

Splitting an Uber Fare

PDF download Download Article
  1. Use the Uber app to request a ride. Search for your destination in the “Where to?” text box, select your desired Uber, and confirm the request. Only 1 person in your party needs to request a ride, and once a driver accepts the request, the person who requested the ride can move to the next step.[1]
    • All riders who are splitting the fare must have an Uber account, and have the Uber app installed.
    • All riders paying for this trip will be charged the same amount, and each rider will also be charged a fee ($0.25 in the US) for splitting the cost.
    • It's not possible to split fares when using UberX Share.
  2. You can do this before or after you actually get into the vehicle, as long as the trip is confirmed. A menu will appear at the bottom of the screen.[2]
    Advertisement
  3. It's in the menu near the bottom of the screen.
    • You may be prompted to select your payment method before you can make this selection.
  4. Uber will search your contacts based on name or phone number so that you can send an invite to split the fare.
  5. Once the request is sent, all recipients will receive a notification from Uber with the details of the split fare request.
    • If a rider doesn't receive the notification, they may have disabled Uber notifications. They should be able to see the notification upon launching the Uber app.
  6. All riders who received the notification will need to accept the request before the trip ends. Once the trip is complete, each rider will be charged for their portion of the total cost.
    • If a rider doesn't accept the request before the trip ends, the person who requested the trip will be charged for that rider's portion of the fare.
  7. Advertisement
Method 2
Method 2 of 2:

Splitting a Fare with Multiple Destinations

PDF download Download Article
  1. text box. Use the Uber app to request a ride. Only 1 person in your party needs to request a ride, and once a driver accepts the request, the person who requested the ride can move to the next step.
  2. You’ll be taken to a screen with a list of your destinations. Tap Add stop and search for and select your next destination. Add each additional destination, then select Done.
    • You may add up to 5 stops per trip.
  3. You may do this before or after you get into the vehicle, as long as the trip is confirmed. A menu will appear at the bottom of the screen.[3]
  4. It's in the menu near the bottom of the screen.
    • You may be prompted to select your payment method before you can make this selection.
  5. Uber will search your contacts based on name or phone number so that you can send an invite to split the fare.
    • All riders who are splitting the fare must have an Uber account, and have the Uber app installed.
    • All riders paying for this trip will be charged the same amount, regardless of their stop, and each rider will also be charged a fee ($0.25 in the US) for splitting the cost.
    • It's not possible to split fares when using UberX Share.
  6. Once the request is sent, all recipients will receive a notification from Uber with the details of the split fare request.
    • If a rider doesn't receive the notification, they may have disabled Uber notifications. They should be able to see the notification upon launching the Uber app.
  7. All riders who received the notification will need to accept the request before the trip ends. Once the trip is complete, each rider will be charged for their portion of the total cost.
    • If a rider doesn't accept the request before the trip ends, the person who requested the trip will be charged for that rider's portion of the fare.
  8. Advertisement

Community Q&A

Search
Add New Question
  • Question
    Can you split Past Trips?
    Community Answer
    Community Answer
    No. Once the fare has been charged, you cannot split it and will have to find another way to share the fare.
Ask a Question
200 characters left
Include your email address to get a message when this question is answered.
Submit
Advertisement

Video

Tips

  • Note that Apple Pay is not always available for split fares, and you may need to use another payment method.
Submit a Tip
All tip submissions are carefully reviewed before being published
Name
Please provide your name and last initial
Thanks for submitting a tip for review!
Advertisement

You Might Also Like

Contact Uber Eats6 Easy Ways to Contact Uber Eats About Order Issues
Delete Your Uber HistoryDelete Your Uber History
Pay for an Uber Ride6 Easy Steps to Pay for an Uber Ride
Check if Uber Is Available in Your Area3 Easy Ways to Check if Uber is Available in Your Area with the Website and the Mobile App
Cancel an Uber RequestCancel an Uber Request
Dispute an Uber FareDispute an Uber Fare
Contact Uber Eats Australia Contact Uber Eats Australia for Order Issues, Concerns, and More
Track Your Uber History2 Easy Ways to Track Your Uber History
Is Uber One Worth ItIs an Uber One Membership Worth It? Perks & Pricing Explained
Get an Uber Fare Estimate in AdvanceGet an Uber Fare Estimate in Advance
Use Uber Use Uber for the First Time: Complete Beginner's Guide
Use Uber with an International PhoneUse Uber with an International Phone
Use UberEATSEverything You Need to Know About Using UberEATS
Request Multiple Uber VehiclesRequesting More Than One Uber at a Time: Is it Possible?
Advertisement

About This Article

Luke Smith, MFA
Written by:
wikiHow Staff Writer
This article was co-authored by wikiHow staff writer, Luke Smith, MFA. Luke Smith is a wikiHow Staff Writer. He's worked for literary agents, publishing houses, and with many authors, and his writing has been featured in a number of literary magazines. Now, Luke writes for the content team at wikiHow and hopes to help readers expand both their skillsets and the bounds of their curiosity. Luke earned his MFA from the University of Montana. This article has been viewed 113,031 times.
How helpful is this?
Co-authors: 3
Updated: July 17, 2024
Views: 113,031
Categories: Uber
Thanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read 113,031 times.

Is this article up to date?

Advertisement