Grab Clone App - White-Label Ride-Hailing and Delivery App

A Grab clone is a ready-made ride-hailing and delivery platform. The Miracuves Grab Clone lets riders book a vehicle now or for later, take a rental ride or send goods, lets drivers run the trip, and gives the operator two dispatch desks, a fleet owner panel and an admin panel. It ships as a rider app, a driver app and six web panels, white-labeled to your brand.

Branding is part of delivery: we rebrand the apps and the web panels with your logo, icons and color scheme and deploy them. Because you receive the complete source code with no encryption, your team or ours can change flows, screens, services and payment gateways as the business grows. Changes beyond the base are scoped and quoted in writing before work starts.

The demo apps, the admin menu and the release log show rides, rentals and goods runs. Restaurant menus, store catalogs and grocery baskets are not part of the demo, so they are custom scope that Miracuves quotes in writing. If vendor catalogs are central to your plan, the Gojek Clone is built around them.

The base covers ride booking now or for later, rental rides such as the half-day option, and goods runs with a goods-type step. Taxi requests and delivery requests have their own dispatch desks. Anything beyond that, such as food ordering or errands, is an add-on or a custom scope.

Yes. Rider and driver apps are Flutter code for Android and iOS, and the rider and driver websites load in any browser. Publishing runs from your developer accounts. Apple and Google keep their own review timetable, apart from our 6-day build.

Ride-hailing and delivery software is, in general, lawful to build and to sell. The Miracuves Grab Clone borrows nothing from Grab and launches with your brand, terms and commercial rules. Keep Grab's name and logo off everything you brand, and ask local counsel to confirm taxi licensing, passenger transport and delivery rules market by market. Miracuves offers no legal advice.

The rider sets pickup and drop-off pins, picks a vehicle card with its price and either rides now or books for later. For goods, the rider adds a pickup contact and instructions and chooses a goods type. The app then searches for nearby drivers, and a driver accepts the request.

Yes for rides: the booking card has a Book for Later button beside Ride Now. Goods runs are booked as instant delivery rides (release 1.11), and timed delivery slots can be added as written scope.

After a driver accepts, the rider sees a trip-accepted notice, the driver card with rating and vehicle number, and the route drawn on the map. Release 1.10 improved live tracking with a route line in both the rider and driver apps, and a Share Ride button sends the trip to someone else.

The demo shows cash on the booking card, a Choose Payment Method step on the trip summary and a wallet in the rider menu. The admin dashboard splits earnings by cash, wallet and card or online. Card gateways are connected with your own onboarded account, and Miracuves does not apply for a gateway on your behalf.

The ride screen carries an SOS button and a Share Ride button, SOS alerts surface in the admin panel, and the rider menu has FAQ and Make Complaints entries. How quickly your team responds is your operating procedure.

The driver site has pages for how it works, requirements, safety and service areas, and an apply button. Documents are uploaded from the driver app, and the admin dashboard counts drivers waiting for approval so an operator can review them.

When a rider books, the app searches for nearby drivers and a driver accepts the request, after which the rider sees the trip-accepted notice and a start code. A dispatcher can also assign a ride by hand, and matching rules such as ranking by rating or distance can be added as scoped custom work.

The taxi dispatch panel is a separate desk with its own sign-in. An operator uses it to assign rides to drivers by hand, handle rental rides and follow ongoing rides on a real-time ride timeline, as added in release 1.7.

Yes. Release 1.7 lists manual assignments among the dispatcher functionality updates, alongside rental rides and the ongoing-rides timeline.

Release 1.7 added an ongoing-rides view with a real-time ride timeline to the dispatcher. The panel sits behind a login, so we walk through it on a guided call.

Deliveries have their own Delivery Dispatch Panel with a separate sign-in, a Delivery Requests menu in the admin panel and a goods-type step in the rider flow. Release 1.11 added instant delivery rides and the completion of multiple stops.

The rider flow has a Choose Goods Type step, and the demo shows entries such as machines, equipment and spare parts. Food and grocery ordering is available as custom scope; see the question on food and grocery delivery.

Fleet owners have an Owner Panel with its own sign-in, and the admin menu carries Manage Owners, Manage Fleet and Fleet Drivers sections beside the driver approval counters. We show the owner panel on a guided call.

The admin panel covers driver and user counters, trip requests and delivery requests, prices, vehicle types, geofencing, service locations, owners, fleets and fleet drivers, master data, configurations and an Admins menu. The dashboard shows today's trips, earnings and a cancellation chart.

Yes. Trip Requests and Delivery Requests sit in the same admin menu, while the taxi and delivery dispatch desks give day-to-day operators their own screens.

Set Prices, Vehicle Types, Geofencing and Service Locations menus control what a trip costs and where it runs. The trip summary breaks the fare into base, distance, time, waiting, convenience fee, discount and taxes, release 1.7 added a day-wise surge price, and the dashboard shows admin commission apart from driver earnings.

Yes. The dashboard counts drivers registered, approved and waiting, shows users registered, today's trips, overall earnings by cash, wallet and card or online, and a cancellation chart. The admin panel can also download invoices, as added in release 1.7.

The usual first revenue for a ride and delivery platform is the trip commission, since nothing extra has to be sold: the first completed fare earns it. Surge pricing and the convenience fee follow once there is volume, and rentals or goods runs widen the mix. Further lines, such as in-app advertising or paid API access for partners, can be added as scoped custom work once your commercial arrangements are in place.

Supply and trust protect a ride platform more than features do. Drivers who are approved and earning on your app tend not to leave, and riders with a trip history, a wallet balance and saved favorites have a reason to come back. Launch is when that build-up begins, and the platform holds it in your database. Safety tools and quick dispatch add a second layer of defense, because a service people trust is hard to copy.

Our ready-made build takes 6 days: rebranding, a deployment on your hosting and app releases through your developer accounts. Apple and Google own store review and your payment provider owns gateway onboarding, so neither counts toward those 6 days. Custom changes are scoped apart.

Yes. You get unencrypted source code for the web platform plus both Flutter apps, along with architecture notes, the schema and the deployment configuration, and no fee applies per seat or per run.

Bring hosting, your domain and a verified developer account the apps go out under, plus your branding and company details, keys for Google Maps, Twilio or Firebase, and a payment gateway with KYC already behind it. Gateway applications and your privacy policy or terms remain your tasks; Miracuves does neither.

Yes. Every ready-made solution carries 60 days of platform guidance, 6 months of priority bug fixes and 12 months of product updates, running side by side from launch, with a first response in under 2 hours Monday to Saturday, 10:00-19:00 IST.

The Service Locations and Geofencing menus let the operator define where the service runs, and the apps and panels are separate surfaces, so growth is mainly a hosting decision. Peak-load sizing is planned with you before launch, so hosting is matched to the trip volume you expect.

The dispatch desks, the fleet panel and the admin console come working, with the demo and the release log open for you to check. Miracuves stands behind 9,000+ projects across more than 6,000 clients and a catalog holding over 90 ready-made solutions. At its fixed price of $3,399, the Grab Clone is running in 6 working days, with support starting at launch and running in parallel: guidance for 60 days, priority bug fixes over 6 months and updates over 12 months. Your first message is answered inside 2 hours whenever it lands between 10:00 and 19:00 IST on a Monday to Saturday.

A ready-made Grab clone costs $3,399, a one-time figure with no starting-at small print. It covers the rider and driver apps for Android and iOS, the six web panels including the dispatch desks and the fleet panel, unencrypted source code and the database schema, plus rebranding and deployment to your hosting. Extra modules and custom work are priced in writing first.

If rides and goods runs are the plan, usually yes. The Grab clone base already handles pins, vehicle classes, matching, dispatch desks and fleets, its launch takes 6 working days, and the price is settled before you commit. A from-scratch ride-hailing build is priced per scope and reaches its first fare much later. When your city needs a rule the base does not have, Miracuves prices that extension on paper first and generally ships it within 2-8 weeks.

An app like Grab makes money from each ride commission, taken before the driver is paid, plus fees on goods runs, a day-wise surge price for busy days, a convenience fee on the fare breakdown and rental bookings such as the half-day option. The admin dashboard shows the operator commission apart from driver earnings, so each income line can be tuned without touching the others.

First, book a ride and send a goods run in the demo, then watch both on the dispatch desks. Second, agree the services and the first city, and hand over your logo, hosting, gateway and map keys. Third, Miracuves rebrands the rider and driver apps and panels, sets up servers and keys, and publishes from your store accounts. The rider and driver apps reach a branded launch in 6 working days, and store approval follows on Apple and Google timetables.

Yes, and the Grab Clone ships with both. The rider app lets people book vehicles or goods runs, and the driver app lets drivers accept requests and run each trip. Both are written in Flutter and cover Android and iOS. Six web panels, including the dispatch desks, the fleet owner panel and the admin panel, handle the operator side.

Yes. The Grab Clone is a ride-hailing and delivery base, so any business that moves people or goods between two points can run it under its own name. Taxi fleets, ride-hailing startups, rental businesses and regional operators all fit. We rebrand the apps and panels with your logo and colors, and you set where the service runs in the Service Locations and Geofencing menus.