
Ride-hailing service inDrive has strongly denied rumours suggesting it is shutting down operations in Pakistan, calling the reports “fake news” and reaffirming its commitment to the local market.
“This is fake news. inDrive is Pakistan's leading ride-hailing company and we are here to stay and grow,” said Mohammad Awais Saeed, Country Lead for inDrive Pakistan, in a statement to Gadinsider.
Unverified claims about the company’s exit surfaced earlier this week across social media platforms and messaging groups, raising concerns among users and driver-partners.

inDrive clarified that it has no intention of leaving Pakistan and remains fully operational in all cities where it currently operates, including Karachi, Lahore, Islamabad, and Rawalpindi.
The company is not only continuing its services, but it is also working on expanding and enhancing its offerings to better serve the Pakistani market.
inDrive, known for its unique peer-to-peer pricing model that allows passengers and drivers to negotiate fares, has grown steadily since its entry into Pakistan. The model has resonated with both riders looking for affordable transport and drivers seeking greater control over their earnings.
As of now, inDrive operations remain unaffected, with regular ride bookings available through the app.