Route Choices to Increase Driver Payouts

Selecting Routes Wisely

Drivers using the platform carry parcels on journeys they already plan to make. Earnings come from the 70 percent share after sender confirmation. Choosing routes with higher sender activity can increase the number of accepted deliveries.

Distance-based pricing means longer routes generate higher base prices above the €9 minimum. Drivers should review available requests that match their travel plans closely. This maximises the chance of carrying a parcel without extra travel.

Time Windows and Demand

Certain time windows see more postings from senders needing same-day movement. Drivers can check the platform for requests during peak periods on their routes. Aligning availability with these windows leads to more matches.

• Focus on routes between major cities where multiple senders post.
• Monitor morning and evening windows for business parcel needs.
• Prioritise paths with verified sender activity to reduce unmatched time.

Practical Tips for Earnings

Drivers benefit from accepting deliveries that fit exactly into existing travel. The escrow system ensures payout once the sender confirms. Sticking to distance-based requests keeps calculations straightforward.

Small business senders often need reliable carriage on standard routes. Drivers covering these can complete more transactions per week. The 30 percent platform commission remains fixed, so volume on good routes directly affects total earnings.

Matching Process Details

The platform connects requests to drivers already travelling the route. Drivers review details including price and distance before accepting. Confirmation of delivery triggers the 70 percent release from escrow.

Avoid routes with low posting volume to maintain steady work. Instead, track patterns in sender requests along common paths. This approach uses the peer model without requiring dedicated trips.

Confirmation and Payout Flow

After matching, the sender pays into escrow. The driver carries the parcel on the planned journey. Upon confirmation, funds split with 70 percent to the driver. Repeating this on well-chosen routes builds consistent income.

The model relies on existing journeys, so selection focuses on overlap with demand. Drivers maintain control over which requests they accept based on their schedule.