The taxi meter app that runs your whole driving business.

A taxi meter combines a starting amount with measured distance, time or waiting, and permitted extras. Traditional meters use calibrated vehicle movement; GPS meter apps use phone location updates.

The meter adds billable distance while the vehicle moves and time or waiting charges when the vehicle is slow or stopped, according to the selected tariff.

Yes. Smartphone taxi meter apps can calculate fares from GPS distance, elapsed time, waiting, and configured rates. Check whether a phone-based meter is permitted for your service.

Start the meter when the paid trip begins under the applicable tariff or agreement. Pickup waiting, early arrival, and call-out charges can follow separate local rules.

Add the starting amount, distance charge, time or waiting charge, and permitted extras, subtract discounts, then apply the minimum fare if the result is lower.

Usually both. Distance covers vehicle movement, while time or waiting compensates the driver when the vehicle is stopped or moving below the tariff’s crossover speed.

There is no universal price per mile. The total depends on the starting fare, local distance and time rates, minimum, traffic, tiers, tolls, and permitted fees.

Confirm the completed fare and payment, then create the receipt from the same trip record with business details, journey information, fare lines, total, and payment status.

Yes. Many taxi meters and driver apps can provide a receipt immediately. The required format and whether paper is mandatory depend on local transport and tax rules.

Yes, if it truthfully records the trip and includes the required business, tax, and payment details. A trip-linked app reduces retyping and mismatched totals.