Baly | Order Taxi and Food

Travel & Local · Two Rivers

Baly | Order Taxi and Food icon
521.1K ratings
4.5
Installs
10M+
Price
Free
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Baly | Order Taxi and Food screenshots

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Most apps pick a lane. Baly does not. It is built for two jobs at once, booking a ride and ordering food from local restaurants, and it is made for Iraq, where the developer, Two Rivers, has been running it since the summer of 2021. The double duty is the thing that stands out: one install covers the trip across town and the meal at the end of it, instead of two separate apps with two separate wallets and two sets of notifications.

The numbers back up that it has found an audience. It has passed 10 million installs on Google Play and holds a 4.5 average across more than 521,000 ratings, which for a regional app covering two very different services is a strong signal that people keep it around. It is free to download, carries no ads and lists no in-app purchases, so nothing about the model gets in the way of the two core jobs.

This is a review of what the developer describes rather than a diary of my own trips, so treat the details below as a map of what the app is set up to do. If you live in Iraq and you want one place to handle transport and takeout, the rest of this should tell you whether the arrangement matches how you actually get around and eat.

Booking a car without the guesswork

The taxi side is deliberately narrow in the choices it asks you to make, and that is a point in its favor. You pick the kind of car you want, choosing between a private car and a taxi, and you pick how you want to pay. That is the whole decision tree before you confirm, which keeps the booking flow short for something you often do while standing on a sidewalk.

The developer lays the process out as four steps: set your location, choose your destination, book, and ride. I like that shape because it matches how people actually think about a trip, and it leaves little room for the kind of half-finished booking screens that make you back out and start again.

Once you are moving, GPS tracking lets you follow the trip as it happens, and after the ride you can rate the driver. The rating is a small feature with an outsized effect on how a service feels over time, since it gives you a way to reward the drivers you would want again. The developer also pitches the fares as roughly half of what the market charges, which is a claim worth taking as a promise rather than a guarantee until you have compared a few quotes yourself.

Ordering dinner from the same app

The food side leans on local restaurants rather than a national chain catalog, which is the right instinct for an app rooted in one country. The developer mentions burgers, pizza, chicken, pasta, cake and crepes among the options, so the range runs from a full dinner to something sweet, and the pitch is that a meal from a nearby kitchen is a tap away.

Two features do most of the work here. Order location tracking lets you watch the delivery approach, the same way the ride tracking works, and an electronic wallet handles payment inside the app. Having the wallet built in matters for anyone who would rather not hand cash to a courier or read out card details on a doorstep.

Ongoing offers and discounts on delivery are part of the app, which tends to matter more in food delivery than in rides, since the delivery fee is often the part that makes people hesitate. Whether those offers apply broadly or rotate through particular restaurants is something you would judge from the app itself once you are ordering regularly.

Getting set up

The ride flow starts with your location and your destination, so location access is part of the deal from the first booking. There is no subscription or setup process beyond that.

That is a cleaner arrangement than a lot of travel and delivery apps, where the free download is really an entry point to a paid tier.

The most recent update is described simply as bug fixes and improvements, with new features promised as they arrive. That tells you the app is being worked on, though it does not tell you what is coming next. If you are installing it fresh, expect the current version to do the two jobs above and not much more.

Who Baly fits

The clearest fit is someone living in or regularly visiting Iraq who wants transport and takeout handled in one place. If you order dinner a few nights a week and also take rides around town, the overlap is the whole appeal: one app, one wallet, one set of habits to learn rather than two.

It also suits people who care about how they pay. Being able to choose a payment method for a ride and to keep an electronic wallet for food orders gives you some control over the money side, which is not something every app in this space bothers with.

The people who will get the least from it are those who need one of the two services and not the other. If you only ever book rides, or only ever order food, you are still using half an app, and the value of the combined design mostly disappears. That is not a flaw so much as the shape of what Baly is: a two-purpose tool for a specific market.

A two-purpose app for Iraq, judged on its own terms

Baly is worth installing if you are in Iraq and the combination of ride hailing and food delivery is genuinely useful to you. The 4.5 average across more than half a million ratings suggests it has earned a place on a lot of phones, and the free, ad-free, no-purchase model means trying it costs you nothing but the install.

The caveats are the ones built into the design. The car and payment choices are simple rather than extensive, the food side is local restaurants rather than a wide national catalog, and the savings claim is the developer's pitch rather than a number I can confirm. None of that is disqualifying; it just tells you the app is aimed at everyday trips and everyday meals rather than special occasions.

If that describes your week, download it and let the first booking and the first order tell you whether the two services hold up in your area. If you only need one of the two, the app still works, but you are carrying the other half for nothing.

The short verdict

Baly is a free, ad-free Iraqi app that handles both taxi rides and restaurant delivery, best for people who want one tool for both.

What's new in version 3.4.1

We continuously update the Baly app to provide you better experience & publish our exciting new features. This version includes many bug fixes & improvements

App specs

  • Version3.4.1
  • UpdatedSeptember 29, 2026
  • Downloads10M+
  • RequiresAndroid 7.0+
  • PriceFree
  • Age ratingEveryone

Baly | Order Taxi and Food: frequently asked questions

What can I do with the Baly app?

It covers two jobs: booking a ride and ordering food from local restaurants. For rides, you choose between a private car and a taxi, select a payment method and confirm the trip. For food, you order from nearby restaurants and can pay through the electronic wallet built into the app.

How does the ride booking work?

Booking a ride takes four steps: set your location, choose your destination, book, and ride. You also pick the type of car and how you want to pay before confirming. Once the trip begins, GPS tracking lets you follow the route, and you can rate the driver afterward.

Does Baly cost anything to use?

The app is free to download, shows no ads and lists no in-app purchases. You still pay for the rides you take and the food you order, as you would with any transport or delivery service. Offers and discounts on delivery are also part of the app.

What kinds of food can I order?

The focus is local restaurants rather than a large chain catalog. Burgers, pizza, chicken, pasta, cake and crepes are among the options, so the range covers main meals as well as desserts. You can track the order as it is delivered.

How do I pay for orders in the app?

For rides, you choose your preferred payment method when you book, and for food orders the app includes an electronic wallet.

Pros

  • Ride hailing and food delivery in one app
  • Choice of private car or taxi
  • Payment method options for rides
  • GPS tracking for trips and orders
  • Free with no ads or in-app purchases

Cons

  • Built for Iraq rather than worldwide
  • Food side focuses on local restaurants
  • Savings claim comes from the developer
  • Value drops if you need only one service

eFreeware is independent and is not affiliated with Two Rivers. We do not host app files: downloads come from the official Google Play listing. App names, icons and screenshots belong to their owners. Developer contact: [email protected]. Developer privacy policy.