Lalamove enters the ehailing game, now offering rides in the Klang Valley


Lalamove Ride largely functions like other ehailing services, allowing users to set pick up and drop off locations, along with additional stops along the way to the final destination. — Screenshot from Lalamove website

Following the launch of ehailing service Bolt in Malaysia last week, delivery and logistics provider Lalamove has thrown its hat into the ring with Lalamove Ride.

Integrated within the existing Lalamove app, the company's "Ride" offering operates 24 hours a day, according to a post made to its Facebook page on Nov 6.

To access the new service, users will need to be logged in on the Lalamove app, before navigating to the "Ride" tab on the main screen.

To access the new service, users will need to be logged in on the Lalamove app, before navigating to the 'Ride' tab on the main screen. — Screenshot from Lalamove appTo access the new service, users will need to be logged in on the Lalamove app, before navigating to the 'Ride' tab on the main screen. — Screenshot from Lalamove app

After that, Lalamove Ride largely functions like other ehailing services, allowing users to set pick up and drop off locations, along with additional stops along the way to the final destination.

It also appears that the app will eventually allow users to pick from a selection of available vehicle types, though in LifestyleTech’s testing, the only option available was a sedan that fits up to four passengers.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Tech News

TikTok: key things to know
Clean, limitless energy exists. China is going big in the race to harness it.
Opinion: Top 10 video games of 2025
TikTok signs deal to sell US unit to American investor-led venture
US energy regulator directs PJM to launch rules on AI connections
US Energy Department signs AI collaboration deals with Big Tech for Genesis Mission
Instacart to pay $60 million to settle FTC claims it deceived shoppers
SpaceX loses contact with Starlink satellite after mishap
Mexico antitrust body says Google cannot impose use of Android on mobile device manufacturers
Lawmakers raise concerns about Echostar deals to sell wireless spectrum to AT&T, SpaceX

Others Also Read