Uber Clone App - White-Label Taxi Booking Platform

The Miracuves Uber Clone is a ready-made ride-hailing platform for entrepreneurs who want to run their own on-demand cab and delivery business. It ships as five applications: a rider app, a driver app that also carries the fleet manager role, a rider web app, an admin console with admin, dispatcher and fleet logins, and a corporate portal, plus a public website, all under your brand.

The ready-made base takes 6 days of Miracuves build time: rebranding the apps, web app and admin console, deploying to your hosting and publishing the apps from your developer accounts. Store review and payment gateway onboarding are controlled by Apple, Google and your provider, so they sit outside that window. Custom changes are scoped and quoted separately.

Yes, within the limits of the hosting you pick. The apps, admin console and corporate portal run as separate applications. Driver positions sit in Redis for nearest-driver lookup, dispatch runs as queued jobs, and live updates use websockets with a 10-second fallback check. Adding cities is mostly a hosting and configuration decision.

Yes, in three periods that run side by side from launch: 60 days of platform guidance, 6 months of priority bug fixes and 12 months of product updates. The first response is under 2 hours, Monday to Saturday, 10:00-19:00 IST.

Branding is part of delivery. We apply your name, logo, icons and color scheme to both apps, the rider web app and the admin console, then deploy them. Because the complete source code arrives unencrypted, your team or ours can change flows and screens afterward.

Software with ride-hailing features is generally lawful to build and sell. The Miracuves Uber Clone follows ordinary marketplace patterns, uses no code, design or content from Uber, and launches under your own brand and rules. Do not use the Uber name or logo in your branding, and have local counsel confirm taxi and private hire licensing, driver pay and passenger rules in each market. Miracuves gives no legal advice.

You provide: hosting plus a domain, a verified developer account for publishing, your branding and business details, a payment gateway that is already onboarded and past KYC, and third-party keys such as Google Maps (if you pick it over OpenStreetMap), an SMS gateway like Twilio and Firebase. Applying to gateways for you and drafting your privacy policy or terms are not things Miracuves does.

Yes. You receive the complete source code for the Laravel backend, admin console, corporate portal, rider web app and both React Native apps with no encryption, plus the database schema, deployment configuration and architecture notes, with no per-seat fee or per-trip license.

Because five surfaces arrive working, and an earlier release of this platform already carried a ride-hailing business for Aone, with 20 of 25 building blocks reused. Miracuves has been building software since 2010, with 9,000+ projects delivered for 6,000+ clients and 90+ ready-made solutions. The Uber Clone is a fixed $3,099, goes live in 6 working days, and comes with 60 days of guidance, 6 months of priority bug fixes and 12 months of product updates.

The rider signs in with OTP, Google or Apple, or browses as a guest first, then picks a tile such as Cab, Parcel, Freight, Ambulance or Find Driver. They set pickup and drop-off, choose a vehicle with its fare and ETA, and confirm. A driver is matched, a ride OTP starts the trip, and the rider tracks it live.

Yes. A ride can be booked at least 3 hours ahead. It is released to drivers 15 minutes before pickup, and one that nobody accepts is canceled and the rider is notified.

The rider app shows the driver's live position over websockets, with push notifications and an arrival chime. The rider can share a public live-tracking link, and a live widget shows the ride in progress.

The platform supports 13 payment gateways, including Stripe, PayPal and Razorpay, plus wallet, cash and corporate billing. Riders top up the wallet through any enabled gateway. You bring your own onboarded gateway accounts with KYC complete, and the gateway holds card data: card numbers are never stored.

Yes. The rider picks a reason and sees any cancellation fee before confirming. The fee follows the policy you set.

Yes. A ride can carry several stops, and the rider can change pickup or drop-off mid-trip with the extra charge quoted first. Free waiting minutes show, then a per-minute charge applies.

The fare is built from distance, time and a base fare, with a surge multiplier when a surge rule is active. Before booking, the rider sees an itemized estimate and ETA per vehicle, with ride preferences and promo codes priced in.

The engine offers the ride to the nearest eligible driver for 30 seconds by default, with ringtone and vibration. A decline or timeout moves it on to the next nearest driver.

Drivers see earnings in the app, keep them in a wallet and withdraw to a payout account. Subscription plans are available, where a recurring fee gives a driver access, and incentives and daily goals add to earnings.

The dispatcher creates phone bookings from the Ride Requests page and can assign a driver by hand. Offline drivers and drivers already on a trip are refused, and other drivers who saw the offer are told it is gone. One operator serves phone and app customers from the same driver pool.

The dispatcher can reassign the ride to another driver, so the rider is still served.

Staff roles carry per-page permissions, so you choose which sections the dispatcher login can open. Every status change on a ride is also written to an append-only history.

Fleet managers use the same driver app, with their own signup, plus a fleet login on the admin console. They get a live map of their drivers, add or remove drivers and vehicles, and track fleet earnings. Fleets see only their own drivers.

Yes. Fleet managers see earnings by day, week or month and make fleet withdrawals. Operators set commissions in admin, where driver and fleet wallets and withdrawals are managed.

The 52-section admin console covers a live KPI dashboard, heat map, driver locations and live ride tracking, zones and surge, vehicle types and hourly packages, commissions, withdrawals, coupons, reports, a help desk, staff roles and about 70 settings switches.

Yes. Surge can be set by time window, and by vehicle type, zone and time window together. Peak zones are drawn on a map, and switching one on redraws it live on driver maps.

Yes. The admin console has live ride tracking, live driver locations, a heat map and ride lists by status. Staff can open any ride or ride request and assign a driver by hand.

Admin handles driver and fleet wallets, withdrawals, commissions and subscription plans. Transaction, ride, driver, coupon, zone and incentive reports export to CSV, Excel or PDF.

Most ride-hailing platforms start with the commission on each fare, because the first completed trip earns it. Surge pricing by vehicle type, zone and time adds to it. Driver subscription plans and fleet commission come next, once enough cars are on the road. Corporate accounts bill through a company wallet and daily invoices, Google native ads in the driver app are a revenue line you switch on in admin, and incentive programs are a lever you spend to keep drivers online. What each earns depends on your market.

Defensibility comes from supply and trust rather than features. Drivers who have joined with their documents, their vehicle and their earnings history do not casually leave, and riders with a trip history and saved addresses have a reason to return. The platform lets that accumulation start at launch and keeps it in your database. Fast dispatch and clear fares are the second moat, because a service people can rely on is hard to copy. Corporate accounts and loyalty tiers deepen it: a company with employees, policies and invoices on your platform is slow to move.

The backend is Laravel 11 on PHP 8.2+, with MySQL (about 180 tables) and Redis for queues, cache and driver positions. Both apps are React Native 0.82 for Android and iOS. Live updates use Laravel Reverb websockets and FCM push, and maps run on OpenStreetMap or Google Maps, switched in admin.

Yes. Rider and driver apps are both React Native 0.82 builds for Android and iOS, the rider web app books in a browser, and the public website works in any browser. We publish the apps from your own developer accounts, and store review sits outside our 6-day build time.

One payment of $3,099 buys the Miracuves Uber Clone. It covers rider and driver apps, a web booking app for riders, the admin console with admin, dispatcher and fleet logins, the corporate portal and the public website, plus full source code and schema, rebranded and deployed on your hosting. Nothing is charged per seat or per trip. Work past the base, whether add-ons or custom flows, is quoted on paper before it begins.

For most ride-hailing launches, yes. The ready-made base already handles every trip type, dispatch, fleets and payouts, with a fixed price and a 6-working-day launch. Custom development earns its cost when your dispatch rules or multi-city structure differ from what the demo shows, and that extra work is scoped and priced on paper, then built onto the same base.

An app like Uber earns on the trip, the driver, the fleet and the company account. In this platform you set a commission on every completed fare, surge pricing per zone, vehicle type and time window, driver subscription plans, a fleet commission share, cancellation fees and how much of the card processing cost you pass on. Corporate accounts are billed through the corporate portal. Every line has its own switch, so adjusting surge never disturbs commission.

Book a test ride in the live demo, then open the admin console. Next, send your brand assets, domain, hosting, developer accounts, an approved payment gateway and keys such as maps and SMS. Our team rebrands all five applications, installs them on your servers and readies the rider and driver builds for submission under your accounts, with the whole platform running 6 working days in. App review and gateway onboarding move at Apple, Google and provider pace, outside those days.

Yes. The ready-made base already covers every trip type, dispatch, fleets and payouts, so you go live for a one-time $3,099 within 6 working days rather than sitting through a from-scratch build. Your commission starts with the first completed fare, and surge pricing, driver subscription plans and fleet commission can be switched on once trips are flowing.

Besides Cab, the rider home screen offers Parcel, Freight, Ambulance and Find Driver tiles. A ride can also carry several stops, and the admin console manages vehicle types and hourly packages. Rides can be booked at least 3 hours ahead, so scheduled trips run beside instant ones in the same app.