Whether you drive or ride, HitcHiked helps you save more, travel smarter and commute with purpose.
We will never spam or share your data with anyone else.
Be the first one to know of our launch and earn discounts!
Save $3,000 annually - Shared fares slash the average ride‑hail bill by up to 40%, so your commute funds your weekend, not the other way around.
Riding alongside classmates, coworkers, and neighbors transforms each trip from a solo slog into a friendly lift—networking built right into your daily route.
Enter the price that fits your budget and let drivers accept your rate —so you ride at a cost you've chosen, not one that's imposed.
The in‑app negotiate fare system handles the back‑and‑forth silently; you see an instant yes/no, no haggling in person, no second‑guessing.
Monetize miles you were already driving, earning $5,000–$7,000 each year to cover car payments, insurance, or that next getaway.
8.6% of American workers carpool (≈ 14 million people) while nearly 69% still drive alone to work.
Source: US Census
Households burn $2,140 – $2,730 on gasoline every year, even after the dip in pump prices during 2024.
Source: EIA
The average ride sharing customer now spends $107 a month—that's ≈ $1,280 per year on ride‑hailing alone.
Source: Bloomberg Second Measure
Switching from ride-hail to shared rides slashes your annual spend from $1,280 to $760, putting $520 back in your wallet for what matters.
Fewer empty miles and smarter seat utilization reduce household gas expenses by approximately $470 a year.
Sharing rides helps you skip 480 solo miles per year, equating to the climate benefit of planting 8 mature trees—every single year.
"I have always walked from off-campus student housing to my classes which used to get really hard/difficult during harsh weather. We were sometimes picked up and dropped off by our seniors who owned cars."
Riad F.
University of South Florida
"My dad bought me a used Toyota but it was my responsibilty to take care of the maintenance and the fuel. These expenses hit my wallet hard. But in New York State, there's no way to avoid them."
Michaela T.
University Of Buffalo
"I work in downtown Boston and initially thought buying a car would be a cost-effective option. But I soon realized that the daily tolls, parking costs, fuel, and occasional parking fines added up quickly. I wish I had considered these expenses more carefully before making the purchase."
Sachin C.
Employee at Amazon
Join thousands of early adopters who are already changing the way they travel.
We will never spam or share your data with anyone else.