[VIC] $5 for $25 Credit Towards Your First DiDi Ride - New Users Only - Exclusive Offer Available in VIC @ Groupon

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AssociatedLdouglastoy @ DiDi on 11/09/2018 - 09:01 groupon.com.au (433 clicks)
Last edited 11/09/2018 - 09:01

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The Deal
$5 for $25 credit towards your first DiDi ride - New Customers Only

What is DiDi?

DiDi has arrived in Australia!
Discover the rideshare app that is moving the world.

Originally developed in China, DiDi provides app-based transportation services for 550 million users, with options running the gamut from food delivery and car and bike sharing to taxi, bus, and designated driving. The company is committed to collaborating with cities, the taxi industry and communities to address a medley of pressing global issues related to moving people and goods in a way that could lead to a reduced environmental footprint.

Share your trip
Easily share your trip with friends and family from within the app so that they will know your real-time location and when to expect you.

Privacy and Safety
Once you’ve booked a ride you can contact your driver through a protected number, keeping your personal details secure.

24/7 Support
Have questions or need assistance? DiDi offers driver support 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

The Fine Print
• Limit of 1 voucher per person
• New customers only
• Valid in Melbourne and Geelong only
• Voucher value will be applied automatically to your next trip
• Offer is non-refundable and cannot be exchanged for cash
• New DiDi riders must download the DiDi app, create an account, read and accept DiDi's terms and conditions, and provide valid payment information in order to sign up for service and redeem voucher
• If the trip cost exceeds the total of the voucher value, the remaining balance will be charged to the customer’s registered payment method
• DiDi reserves the right to refuse fulfilment of the credit for fraudulently created accounts
• By requesting, purchasing, redeeming or attempting to redeem the promotional code, the user accepts and agrees to be bound by Didi'sTerms and Conditions which can be found within the DiDi app

Related Stores

Groupon Australia

Marketplace

DiDi

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  Bellpop on 11/09/2018 - 09:25

  +4

  I remember when it was called puff daddy #old

• 

  Jamesx on 11/09/2018 - 09:49

  +2

  DiDi had loads of incidents in China, recently a few young girls wore raped and murdered taking this rideshare service. They only apologised after a few of murders to their customers. They sent two twenty some employees carrying a few cases of milk to the funeral in T-Shirts and Jeans. Poor young guys didnt even know what to say and smiles a lot. very poor managed and disgusting company, the only thing they care about is money, nothing else. It is run by some elite group to maximise profit. Sad thing is their isn't much competitor in China to DiDi, it's huge after defeated Uber in China.

• 

  edshays on 11/09/2018 - 10:05

  The number of ride share services is getting out of control.

  • 

    Bellpop on 11/09/2018 - 10:54

    +2

    If we only had one or none you’d be complaining about that. Settle down tiger

• 

  this is us on 11/09/2018 - 10:17

  -1

  That's terrible. Unfortunately, I don't think Uber or Olá are much better than that.
  I caught a Uber overseas, the driver didn't know how to turn on the AC and was driving sanegrously. Police stopped the car with the guns in hand because the colour of the car had been modified. The officers were very aggressive, like they frequently are in developing countries. They asked the driver about the colour of the car. The driver justified saying "the car is not mine, I got from someone else this morning". He was driving a car registered with another driver. The car had been illegally modified (painted using different colour). Police probably saw the pessengers shaking and thinking they were going to die… (if you think that's too far from reality, that's probably because you have never been to a developing country where Police and the bad guys kill each other on a daily basis, and frequently shot before even asking questions). Police let us go (because we were passengers!).

  I sent an email to Uber talking about the illegal car, the driver who was not the one registered with Uber and didn't know how to operate the basic functions of the car, and admitted he was driving for someone else. Uber said they were sorry about my bad experience and offered the equivalent of 25% of the total cost of the trip as a compensation, which will be less than $4. That's extremely poorly managed considering the events.

  So, Uber "might" have a better control in Australia but given that we are comparing what they do overseas, I think they are pretty much the same. You are being naive if you think Uber cares about anything but money.

  • 

    bugman on 11/09/2018 - 13:02

    +1

    sanegrously..sounds very bad…

    • 

      this is us on 11/09/2018 - 13:27

      That should be "dangerously"… Also, my commentary was a reply to Jamesx. I was using my phone and didn't check before posting.