Office Pick and Drop and Company Point Service
A point service for one desk or for the whole floor
A point service is what most Pakistani offices call the van that collects staff in the morning and drops them home at night. Shareide runs the same thing without the company owning a vehicle or employing a driver. One person posts their route and hours and takes a monthly rate; a team posts one route with several pickups and takes a whole vehicle. A 15 km cross-city commute prices at Rs 780 for the whole car and Rs 520 for one of three shared seats, which is about Rs 22,900 a month per seat once you count two trips a day across 22 working days. That figure is fixed when the plan is agreed, so the commute becomes one line in a monthly budget instead of forty-four separate fares.
An office commute is the worst possible use of an on-demand booking. Everyone in the city wants a car in the same forty minutes, twice a day, and a booking made at 8:40 for a 9:00 start is a decision taken at the worst moment to take it. Driving yourself moves the cost rather than removing it: fuel at the pump price, parking in a commercial area, and a car standing idle for the nine hours you are at your desk. Shift work is harder still. A 6am start or an 11pm finish falls in the hours when the fewest drivers are online, which is exactly when a standing arrangement earns its keep, because the driver agreed to that hour before the week began.
What You Actually Get
A whole vehicle for a team, with door pickups
A Hiace seats eight to twelve, a coaster twenty to thirty. Booked as a monthly van plan the vehicle is reserved for your team: every seat gets its own door pickup and the run ends at one destination, your office. Nobody walks to a collection point and nobody waits at a company gate.
Early and late shifts are booked, not searched for
A 6am pickup or a midnight drop is settled when the plan is made, so the driver has committed to that hour before the week starts. It is a different proposition from opening the app at 5:50 and hoping somebody is online in your area.
One rate per seat, so a salary can absorb it
Per-seat pricing splits a car three ways: on a 15 km route that is Rs 520 a seat against Rs 780 for the vehicle. Three colleagues from one neighbourhood each pay about Rs 22,900 a month rather than each paying for a car with two empty seats in it.
Each rider pays their own seat
There is no company account and no invoice to an employer. Every seat is paid by the person sitting in it, by cash, JazzCash, Easypaisa, debit or credit card, or the in-app wallet. A firm that wants to fund the commute pays its staff, not Shareide.
Common Arrangements
What It Costs
The actual rate card — a plan's per-day figure is agreed against your route
| Vehicle | Base | Per km | Minimum | Seats |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bike | Rs 40 | Rs 15 | Rs 130 | 1 |
| Rickshaw | Rs 90 | Rs 29 | Rs 260 | 2 |
| Car | Rs 120 | Rs 44 | Rs 380 | 3 |
| AC / Premium | Rs 175 | Rs 58 | Rs 510 | 3 |
| Carry Daba | Rs 130 | Rs 38 | Rs 510 | 5 |
| Hiace | Rs 290 | Rs 73 | Rs 800 | 8 |
Fare = base + (km × per-km rate) + (minutes × per-minute rate), never below the minimum. A monthly plan does not meter each trip — you and the driver agree one per-day figure for your route, and per-seat sharing divides it. Rates effective 22 September 2026, last checked 5 October 2026; the app always shows the live price before you confirm.
Office Pick and Drop by City
Each city's own campuses, work destinations and monthly prices