Describe the journey you have planned.
Start with a real route and a consistent date and time. The listing should help someone who does not know you understand where they board, where they get off and which seat you are offering.
Rydely is built around sharing a journey. Do not describe a different service as ordinary carpooling or promise detours and stops you cannot provide. Applicable rules depend in particular on the country and the service actually offered.
Describe the vehicle without exaggerating.
Add the correct make, model and year, then list the equipment that is actually available. Air conditioning, phone charging and luggage space: concrete details are often more helpful than a string of superlatives.
Keep your information up to date. If the vehicle changes, do not leave a listing promising another vehicle’s features. An attractive vehicle draws attention; an accurate description helps build trust.
Offer only the seats that are available.
The driver’s seat is not a passenger seat. Also check how many seats you are actually willing to share: this may be fewer than the vehicle’s maximum capacity.
Plan for luggage and special requirements. Do not improvise an extra seat or an uncomfortable load because a request arrives late. A precise listing allows everyone to make an informed choice.
Understand what you will receive.
Rydely’s planned pricing separates the base price per seat from platform fees. On a €20 base price, the 15% driver fee is €3, leaving €17 for the driver. The passenger pays their own fees on top of the base price.
With Rydely Plus, the planned reduction affects passenger fees, not your net amount in this example. The base price remains subject to applicable carpooling rules; calculating platform fees does not replace that check.
Follow your listing through to the journey.
Check your bookings and their status. A recorded request, a payment in progress and a confirmed booking are different things. Do not assume payment succeeded because another user sent a message saying so.
If something changes, use the actions and conversations associated with the trip. A cancellation must appear in the booking process; an informal agreement does not replace the displayed rules. After the journey, reviews tied to completed trips help future participants choose.