Tag: Rideshare

Rideshare Insurance

A person holding a phone with the uber app open.
Photo by freestocks.org from Pexels

Rideshare and gigshare are both jobs that require a worker to be driving almost all of the time. While a worker might have auto insurance, their insurance might not cover them while they are working. Amigo Insurance explains why workers should invest in rideshare insurance. 

If you work for a rideshare company that offers insurance for its workers, you should take a look at the insurance coverage offered by the company. Many insurance plans offer minimal coverage when a driver is alone in their car, and only increase the coverage when passengers are present in the car. In other words, if you would like to receive the great coverage, even when driving alone, you should take a look at rideshare insurance. 

To read the full article, you may visit protect your liability with rideshare and gigshare driver coverage. 

Safety Tips for Rideshare Passengers and Drivers

Toy cars with Uber and Lyft signs above them.
Photo by Thought Catalog on Unsplash

Ridesharing seems like a great deal for passengers and drivers. Drivers get to set their own hours and work days. Passengers get dropped off and picked up without much hassle. Amigo Insurance brings up the risks that passengers and drivers face when using rideshare services and how they make the rideshare experience safer for each other. 

Some risks that passengers may encounter include: getting in the wrong vehicle, car accidents, and unprofessional drivers. To avoid unprofessional drivers, check out the driver’s rating. If you do not feel comfortable with the rating, just cancel the ride. Furthermore, there are two ways you can make sure that the car you get into is the correct one. Simply compare the license plates and ask the driver for their passenger’s name. 

In the case of drivers, they also encounter risks. Drivers could run into dangerous customers or have problems with their insurance. It is important to remember that drivers can also check on a passenger’s rating. If a driver gets a customer with a low rating, they can turn down the customer. After all, the car still belongs to the driver and if they do not feel safe, they are not obligated to take on a risky passenger. 

To read the whole blog, you may visit Rideshare Safety.