Yassir - Ride, Eat & Shop
Maps & Navigation · YASSIR
Yassir - Ride, Eat & Shop screenshots
Most people juggle several apps for the basics of a normal week: one to get across town, another for dinner, another for the grocery run, and a wallet or card somewhere in the middle. Every one of those means a separate account, a separate payment method and a separate support channel when something goes wrong. Yassir is built on the opposite idea, bundling transport, food, groceries and payments into a single app so the same login covers most of what you need to arrange on a given day.
It comes from YASSIR, the company behind the service, and it sits in the Maps & Navigation category on Google Play. The app is free to download, carries no ads, and lists no in-app purchases. It has been on the store since September 14, 2017, and the developer counts more than ten million installs, with a 3.8 average across 218,844 ratings. Those numbers describe a service with real scale behind it rather than a small experiment.
The pitch is a super app, and the developer backs that up with a stated footprint of more than 150,000 partners spread across 58 cities. That is the detail worth holding onto while reading the rest of this review. Yassir is a local services app whose usefulness depends on whether your city is one of the ones it covers.
Getting around town with Yassir Go
Ride-hailing is the oldest part of the offer and the one with the most choice built in. Yassir Go splits cars into tiers so you can match the ride to the trip and the budget. Classic is the everyday city option, Comfort puts you in newer cars, and Space is for larger vehicles when you are traveling with family or a group. Premium goes the other way, with high-end cars for occasions that call for one.
Two of the tiers are more unusual. Chrono books a driver for a stretch of time instead of a single point-to-point trip, which suits an afternoon of errands or a series of stops. Yassir Women lets you book a woman driver, an option that will matter to some riders more than any pricing tier does.
The developer describes an extensive driver network reachable in a tap and promises drivers trained to deliver good service and safety on the road. That last part is a claim rather than a feature you can check before installing, so treat it as the company's stated standard. What the tier list does show is that the app is designed for a range of trips rather than one kind, from a short hop to a reserved car for the day.
Food and groceries without the trip
Yassir Express handles restaurant food. You browse menus from the restaurants in the app, place an order and have it delivered. The developer describes a large selection of restaurants and quick delivery, and the app is set up so ordering happens inside the same place you book rides. For anyone who already uses the transport side, that means one account and one payment method covering dinner as well.
Yassir Market covers groceries. The developer frames it as an alternative to supermarket trips and carrying heavy bags, with delivery to your home or office. The catalog spans fresh produce, pantry staples and household essentials, so the intent is a full weekly shop rather than a few convenience items. Whether the selection in your area is deep enough for that is the practical question, and it depends on the local partner network.
Both services lean on the same promise of on-demand delivery, and both are only as good as the coverage where you live. The app itself is the ordering layer; the restaurants, stores and couriers behind it do the rest. On the evidence of the stated partner count, the developer has built that layer out widely, but widely across 58 cities is not the same as everywhere.
Paying for it all in one place
Yassir Pay is the piece that ties the services together. You can settle rides, meals and grocery deliveries from inside the app, and top up the wallet using local payment cards. Cash and banking cards are also accepted, so the wallet is one option among several rather than the only way to pay.
The wallet also carries a savings angle. The app includes a section for offers and promo codes tied to Yassir's services. For anyone using the app regularly, that is the part most likely to affect the total cost of a week's rides and orders, though the value of any individual offer is naturally going to vary.
Keeping payment inside the app has an obvious convenience argument: fewer places for your card details to live and one record of what you spent across transport, food and groceries. It also means the wallet balance is only useful if you keep it topped up, which is a small piece of upkeep the cash option avoids entirely.
What you need before the first order
Yassir is a local service: it operates across 58 cities, and its website lists the full set of countries and cities served. Checking that list before you install is the single most useful thing you can do.
On payment, you have three stated routes: cash, banking cards, or the wallet topped up with local payment cards. The wallet route is the one that requires a little preparation, since it needs a top-up before it can be used. The other two do not.
Support is available through in-app chat, email and phone, and the service runs around the clock. That combination matters for a service app, where the things that go wrong tend to be time-sensitive, such as a driver who cannot find you or an order that arrives incomplete. Having a phone line as well as chat gives you a way to escalate when a text conversation is not getting anywhere.
Where Yassir makes the most sense
The clearest fit is someone living in one of the cities Yassir serves who would otherwise be juggling separate apps for transport, takeout and groceries. If your week involves a few rides, a delivery or two and a grocery order, consolidating them under one login and one payment method removes a genuine amount of friction. The promo codes and offers add a reason to keep the spending inside the app rather than spreading it around.
It also suits riders who want choice in how they travel. Six tiers, from an affordable city ride to a reserved driver for the day, cover situations that a single ride option does not. The option to book a woman driver is a specific feature that some riders will weigh heavily when choosing between services.
The 3.8 average across a large number of ratings is a reminder that a service app is only ever as consistent as its local operation, and that experience will vary by city and by day. That is not a reason to avoid it, but it is a reason to set expectations by what people report in your own area rather than by the overall figure. The app is free, carries no ads and offers no in-app purchases, so trying it costs nothing beyond the time to check that your city is covered.
A single app for the weekly errands, if your city is covered
Yassir is worth installing if you live in one of the 58 cities it serves and want transport, food, groceries and payments handled from one place. The breadth is the point: six ride tiers, restaurant delivery, a grocery service with fresh produce and household essentials, and a wallet that covers all of it. The most recent update covers performance improvements and bug fixes, the ordinary kind of maintenance you want to see in a service app.
The caveats are straightforward. Coverage is everything, so check the city list first. The 3.8 rating suggests a mixed experience across the install base, and the quality of any individual ride or delivery rests with the local partners rather than the app itself. If you are outside the service area, none of the rest applies.
Within the areas it covers, though, the case is easy to make. One account, three payment routes including cash, a promo section and round-the-clock support cover the practical concerns of daily use. For anyone already paying separately for rides, takeout and groceries, that consolidation is the reason to give it a try.
The short verdict
A free, ad-free super app that bundles rides, food, groceries and payments for people in the cities it serves.
What's new in version 4.18.2
We've made performance improvements and fixed pesky bugs to keep your Yassir app running smoothly. Update now and enjoy a better experience! If you're loving Yassir app, take a moment to leave a quick rating! 🌟
App specs
- Version4.18.2
- UpdatedOctober 5, 2026
- Downloads10M+
- RequiresAndroid 7.0+
- PriceFree
- Age ratingEveryone
Yassir - Ride, Eat & Shop: frequently asked questions
What can I actually do inside the Yassir app?
The app covers four areas: ride-hailing through Yassir Go, restaurant delivery through Yassir Express, grocery ordering through Yassir Market, and payments through Yassir Pay. Rides come in six tiers, from Classic city rides to Premium cars, with Space for larger vehicles and Chrono for reserving a driver for as long as you need. Grocery orders cover produce, everyday pantry items and household goods.
How do I pay for rides and orders?
The developer accepts cash, banking cards, and the wallet feature inside the app. You can top the wallet up using local payment cards, then use it to settle rides, meals and grocery deliveries without leaving the app. The wallet also ties into the discounts and offers the developer advertises on its services.
Does Yassir work where I live?
That depends on coverage, which the developer puts at more than 150,000 partners across 58 cities. The app is built as a local service, so its usefulness rests on whether your city is one of the ones served. Its website lists the full set of countries and cities, and checking that before installing is the sensible first step.
What is Yassir Women and how does it differ from the other ride options?
Yassir Women is one of the six ride tiers and lets you book a woman driver. The other tiers cover different needs: Classic for affordable city rides, Comfort for newer cars, Space for larger vehicles when traveling with family or friends, Chrono for reserving a driver for as long as you need, and Premium for high-end cars. Which one you pick comes down to the trip and your budget.
How do I get help if something goes wrong with an order or ride?
The developer offers customer support through in-app chat, email and phone, and states that the service is available around the clock. That gives you a quick route for time-sensitive problems, such as a driver who cannot locate you or a delivery that arrives incomplete. Having a phone line alongside chat means you can escalate when a written exchange is not resolving things.
Pros
- Six ride tiers including reserved and women drivers
- Food, groceries and payments in one account
- Cash, bank cards and wallet all accepted
- Offers and promo codes section for savings
- Free with no ads and no in-app purchases
Cons
- Only useful in the 58 cities it serves
- Wallet needs topping up before use
- 3.8 average across a large ratings base
- Service quality depends on local partners
Download Yassir - Ride, Eat & Shop
by YASSIR
Free · Official store listings