Access expert training, practical advice, and insider tips to boost your performance, improve customer experience, and increase your earnings.
Not all jobs are created equal.
With Take Me, you benefit from:
This isn’t just about working more, it’s about earning better for the work you do.
24/7 support from a real team
Help with passenger issues and day to day work
A business that actually values its drivers
When something goes wrong, you speak to a person,
not a chatbot or email inbox
You see exactly what the job is worth
Fair automated dispatch, no favouritism
The more jobs you complete, the more work you
receive
No hidden tricks. No chasing the algorithm. Just a
system that works
Move beyond basic onboarding and master the industry with the Take Me Drivers Academy. We help you get on the road faster and teach you the “work smarter, not harder” techniques that turn driving into a high earning, stable income.
Spend less time idling and more time earning with optimized dispatching for higher fare journeys.
Secure steady earnings with corporate and school contracts that keep you busy during off-peak hours.
There's no cap on what you can earn, but more importantly, there's more consistency in what you take home week to week
From day one, you’re set up to succeed.
It’s time to switch to something better.
Join Take Me and start earning the way you should
In some cases, councils are requesting this, even if you left your country of birth at a very young age. However, this interpretation is being challenged, as it can be unreasonable or impractical.
Yes, a medical exemption is the primary exception. If you have a certified medical condition—such as a bad back that prevents you from handling wheelchairs or an allergy to dogs—you may be exempt. This exemption must be issued by a doctor and acknowledged by your local council.
No, vaping is also prohibited in your vehicle, regardless of whether you are working or off duty.
Children are exempt from needing a car seat in taxis and private hire vehicles. However, they must still be seated safely, typically on the rear seat.
No, you must never lock a passenger in your vehicle. Doing so could be considered unlawful imprisonment, which is a criminal offense and could lead to prosecution.
