Pull Up · For Riders

Should the driver be the one
paying for your ride?

Right now in Colorado, on most Uber and Lyft trips, that's exactly what's happening. Paste your last receipt and see where your money actually went.

Your trip
$
I have my Uber/Lyft disclosure screen — let me enter the exact driver pay
$
Colorado law SB24-075 / HB24-1129 requires Uber and Lyft to show driver pay on every trip.
Your driver got . Uber kept .
That's % to the company, % to the person who actually drove you.
Uber kept Driver got
✓ Verified from your disclosure screen
Default share (14%) is the median from a study of 13,000 Colorado drivers by the Workers' Algorithm Observatory. Have your actual disclosure number? Use the override above.
Verdict
Trip miles
IRS standard mileage rate (federal cost-of-operation)$0.725/mi
Real cost to operate the car for this trip
Driver actually received
Same Trip · On Pull Up
Driver gets more
Same miles. Same minutes. Same driver. Different platform.
Uber / Lyft Pull Up
You pay
Driver receives
Driver share of fare 80%

Sources: Driver-share baseline: Workers' Algorithm Observatory study of 13,000 Colorado rideshare drivers, cited in Denver Westword reporting. IRS standard mileage rate ($0.725/mi business use, 2026): IRS Notice 2026-10. Pull Up rate card: Standard tier launch pricing — flat 80/20 driver split across all tiers; tier differentiation is per-mile rate, not split percent. Colorado SB24-075 / HB24-1129 require Uber and Lyft to disclose driver pay to riders on every trip — if you have your disclosure screen, use the override field above for exact numbers.

Pull Up launches in Denver this year. Drivers paid fairly. Riders charged honestly. No surge, ever.
I'm a rider — notify me at launch I'm a driver — see the driver-side math
Driver-side calculator Why drivers switch to Pull Up ← Back to Pull Up