Fab is a free app that brings together the prices of 11 ride and taxi apps (Uber, Bolt, Heetch, Freenow, G7, LeCab, Comin, Cabify, Lyft, Empower and Waymo) on a single screen. You see the prices side by side, then you choose, then you book in the app of your choice.
There is no single winner: the cheapest ride depends on the route, the time, demand and promotions. That is exactly why Fab exists, instead of guessing, you see at a glance the prices from Uber, Bolt and the nine other apps you have linked, for the trip you are looking at. Then you choose.
Yes, completely. Fab is free to download and use, with no ads. You only pay for your ride, at the price shown by the app you choose: Fab takes no commission.
You enter your pickup and destination. Fab asks each app you have linked for its price, at the same time, promotions included, and sorts them from cheapest to most expensive. You stay in control: you book in the ride app you prefer.
Fab covers 49 countries and more than 170 cities, everywhere the compared apps operate: France of course, but also Spain, Portugal, Italy, Germany, Belgium, the UK, Poland, Turkey, Japan, the UAE, the United States, much of Latin America (Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, Chile, Colombia, Peru) and North Africa. Depending on where you are, Fab compares Uber, Bolt, Cabify, Lyft, Freenow, Heetch, G7 or Waymo, and shows the platforms actually running around you.
Airport transfers (Roissy CDG, Orly, Beauvais) and stations (Gare du Nord, Gare de Lyon) are where prices differ the most between apps, sometimes by more than €20 for the same ride. Fab asks Uber, Bolt, Heetch, Freenow, G7 and the others, surge included, and shows you what each one charges for that trip.
Always compare before you book: the same trip can cost twice as much depending on the app and the minute. Watch for promotions (Fab detects them automatically), avoid surge hours when you can, and check taxi fares too (Freenow, G7), which sometimes beat VTC prices.
Yes. Most apps let you schedule a ride ahead of time, with a price confirmed when you book. Fab also compares scheduled rides across platforms, which is especially useful for an early flight or train: you lock in the fare before you leave.
You download Fab for free and can compare prices right away. To book, you then use your account on the app you picked (Uber, Bolt and so on). Fab takes no commission and always lets you pay the price shown by the original platform.
At night demand rises and surge pricing varies wildly between apps: the cheapest at 2am is rarely the cheapest in the afternoon. Comparing before you order pays off even more after dark. Fab puts the available offers side by side, price and wait included, and you take the one that suits you.
There is no app that is always cheapest: the lowest fare changes with every ride depending on the route, the time, demand and promotions. On the same trip Bolt can be cheapest one moment and Uber or Heetch five minutes later. The only reliable way to pay less is to compare the 11 apps before you book, which is exactly what Fab does.
A good comparator must fetch real fares from each platform rather than estimate them, cover taxis as well as VTC, include promotions, and let you book in the app you chose. Fab brings together 11 platforms on a single screen, belongs to no operator and takes no commission; you then book in the original app.
An Uber fare combines a base fare, a price per kilometre and per minute, then applies a multiplier when demand is high. Two identical trips can therefore cost very different amounts depending on the moment, which is why comparing right before booking pays off.
For roughly 10 km in Paris, expect around 18 to 30 euros depending on traffic, time of day and surge. That range is exactly why comparing matters: at the same moment another app is often several euros cheaper.
In Paris the per-kilometre price generally sits between 1.20 and 2.50 euros, plus a base fare and a per-minute charge. Rates vary by app, vehicle category and demand.
Taxis use a regulated meter, VTC apps a dynamic price known upfront. Off-peak, VTC is often cheaper; during surge, a taxi can win. Fab compares both (Freenow, G7) so you never have to guess.
Count roughly 45 to 70 euros depending on the app, the time and traffic. It is one of the trips where the gap between platforms is widest, so comparing before booking is worth the most.
From central Paris, expect around 35 to 55 euros depending on the app and the time. As with CDG, prices swing a lot, and Fab shows you what each app is charging.
Yes. Fab compares the apps that are active where you are, not just in France. In Lisbon, Madrid, Brussels or New York it detects the platforms available around you (Bolt, Cabify, Lyft, Uber, Freenow depending on the country) and shows their prices in the local currency. Comparing pays off most when travelling: you know neither the usual fares nor which apps operate there.
As in Europe, neither is always cheaper: it depends on the route, the time and demand at that moment. On the same trip the gap often exceeds 20 percent. Fab queries Uber, Lyft and the other platforms available locally, then shows you each real fare before you book.
Yes, and it is one of Fab's specialities. You can share your arrival point with the people waiting for you, compare ride stats with friends, and invite anyone using your personal card. Handy for meeting up after a night out, splitting a trip, or simply seeing who saves the most.
Yes, with nothing to enter by hand. Fab keeps your ledger automatically: total spent, number of rides, savings made by comparing, and a breakdown app by app. You finally see what your trips really cost you over a month.