How a new Komyut corridor opens

We open routes one at a time, where demand is real. Here’s the four-step process — and how your request decides what comes next.

Operations
Aerial view of a busy Lagos expressway

A Komyut corridor is a commuter route we have mapped end to end, with agreed pickup and drop-off points and one fare per departure window. Opening one takes work, so we do it one corridor at a time.

Step 1: Commuters request a route

Everything starts with demand. Riders and car owners tell us where they start and where they work. When enough requests cluster on the same route, it moves up the list.

Step 2: We map the corridor

Our operations team chooses pickup and drop-off points that are safe, public and easy to find — places where a car can stop briefly without blocking traffic, and where riders can wait comfortably.

Step 3: We set the fare

We set one fare per departure window and publish it before anyone books. It doesn’t move with demand.

Step 4: Offerers first, then riders

We bring verified car owners onto a new corridor before we open it to riders. That way there are real seats available from the first morning, and nobody downloads the app to find an empty timetable.

Your requests decide where we go next.

Our pilot corridor is Ajah → Victoria Island along the Lekki–Epe Expressway. If you want Komyut on your route, join the waitlist and tell us about your commute.


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Tomorrow’s commute can cost less and feel better.

Join the waitlist. We’ll let you know when seats open on your corridor.

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