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Say where you're going
Enter a pickup and a drop-off. On a kosher phone you can do that by text or a short call. On a smartphone, you do it in the app.
Ride price comparison
Enter where you're leaving from and where you're going. Foor lines up Uber, Lyft, and local car services, and puts the lowest price on top.
Foor is a technology company. Independent third parties provide every ride.
Illustrative comparison, not a live quote. A sample trip from Maple Avenue in Monsey to Kingston Avenue in Brooklyn. Local car service, 18 dollars, marked lowest. Lyft, 21 dollars. Uber, 24 dollars. Another local car service, 29 dollars.
Illustrative prices. Not a live quote.
Compared together
How it works
Foor does the comparing. You decide who to ride with.
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Enter a pickup and a drop-off. On a kosher phone you can do that by text or a short call. On a smartphone, you do it in the app.
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Foor gathers the prices it can and sorts them from low to high. The lowest fare sits at the top.
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Pick one. You book with Uber, Lyft, or the local company. Their car, their driver, their terms.
What you get
The list is already sorted. A quick look is enough to see who is cheapest among the options Foor has.
Illustrative prices.
Uber, Lyft, and car services that never appear inside those apps, in one list. More providers are being added.
Foor started for basic and filtered phones. The same comparison is headed to the App Store and Google Play.
A car service can be listed in the results, or featured and labeled as featured. Foor does not own those companies. Tell us about yours.
Two kinds of phones
A kosher phone is a basic or filtered phone. Phones like that are common in Orthodox Jewish communities, including in Monsey, New York and Brooklyn, and they often can't install a typical rideshare app. Ask Foor for a comparison by text message or by voice. Your phone number is how that request goes through.
On iPhone and Android, Foor is an app. Enter the trip, read the list with the lowest price first, and continue to the provider you pick. Store buttons below turn into real links when each listing is live.
Foor is a technology company. The software compares prices and shows the options. Uber, Lyft, and local car services provide the rides, under their own terms. The fare, the vehicle, and the driver belong to the company you choose.
Get Foor
These buttons say Coming soon until the App Store and Google Play listings are live. When a link is added, the button becomes a download. Comparing in the product is free for riders.
Questions
No. Foor writes software that compares prices. Foor does not operate vehicles, employ drivers, or charge the fare. The company you choose does that.
No. The phone above is an illustration, and it is labeled that way. In the product, prices are estimates from the providers. They can change before you book, and the provider sets the final fare.
Yes. Foor was built first for kosher phones — basic and filtered phones common in Orthodox Jewish communities, for example in Monsey and Brooklyn. You can request a comparison by text or by voice. The same idea is in the smartphone app.
Uber, Lyft, and local car services that join. More providers are being added. Foor does not claim to show every car service in a city. A company that is not listed will not appear.
Foor sorts the options it can see and puts the lowest of those first. An estimate can differ from the fare the provider charges. Taxes, tolls, tips, and route changes may not be in the first number you see.
Comparing is free. You pay the provider you choose, under that provider's price. A local company may pay Foor for a featured placement. Featured spots are labeled, and a feature is not a promise that the company is cheapest.
Ask to be listed or featured on the For businesses page. You can also email hello@justfoor.com.
No. Foor does not sell personal information. Trip details go to a ride provider only when you choose to continue with that provider. The privacy policy is the full account.