
Audio By Carbonatix
An international ride-hailing app, Taxify, in partnership with Vivo Energy Ghana has introduced an initiative to reduce the cost of drivers doing business on their platform in Accra.
The tech company, which takes only 15% in driver commissions, has initiated a partnership that will offer eligible Taxify drivers minimum savings of 0.75% per litre when filling up using the Ezypass fuel card at Shell service stations, starting this month.
Under the partnership, Taxify drivers who achieve set targets will be rewarded with Vivo Energy’s Ezypass Visa-enabled fuel card, which can be used across the over 103 Shell service stations nationwide.
This card which will be made available to Taxify drivers at no cost also allows drivers automatically receive a 50% service charge discount and a 10% discount on all filter purchases at Shell service stations nationwide.
Taxify has also said that it’s top performing drivers will be rewarded with a fuel bonus loaded on their Ezypass cards each week.
According to Taxify’s City Manager, Nonso Onwuzulike, the rising cost of fuel is one of the key challenges that drivers face and the partnership will enable drivers to cut-down on their fuel spend and reduce their cost of being in business.
“One of the biggest costs for our drivers in Accra is the cost of fuel. Our focus as a company has always been to provide bespoke business solutions that reduce their cost of doing business on our platform.”

He said it is in fulfilment of this commitment that they have partnered with Vivo Energy Ghana, the marketers and distributors of Shell-branded products and services in Ghana, to ensure that drivers are able to make some cost savings where it truly matters to them.
“The ripple effects of this is more money to cater for their families and the people they love and a better, more reliable service to the people of Accra. We’ve seen that the happier drivers are, the better the experience they provide to their passengers,” Onwuzulike added.
The Marketing Manager of Vivo Energy Ghana, Jerry Boachie Danquah, said the partnership with Taxify fulfils the company’s commitment to providing more convenient and cost-effective solutions for commercial customers.
He said they do this by providing them with longer lasting Shell FuelSave fuels, improving efficiency, and getting them a little further on each tank.
A client of Taxify Ghana, Kwesi Twumasi, commended Taxify for the initiative.
“This initiative will go a long way to help drivers on the platform reduce their high cost of operation and enable them to make extra savings on their fuel cost to cater to other socio-economic needs,” he said.
Latest Stories
-
Financial fraud cases in Ghana rise 63% in four years as exposure hits GH¢101 million – BoG
3 minutes -
GIA opens 4th International Educational Seminar with a call for stronger insurance leadership
5 minutes -
Sefwi Sayerano Shooting: One more dies as death toll hits three
7 minutes -
‘I cannot watch people die’ – Teacher repairs potholes for 16 years to save lives
10 minutes -
Rural and Community Banks account for over half of cash suppression cases in SDI sector – BoG
11 minutes -
Black Canadians: The book every Ghanaian/Canadian should read to understand the nation’s true story
14 minutes -
Public service success must be measured by citizens’ experiences – Vice President
15 minutes -
Raymond Asante joins Belgian Challenger Pro League side Royal Francs Borains on loan
24 minutes -
Only one in three staff implicated in fraud were dismissed in 2025 – BoG
26 minutes -
Ghana’s agroecology debate is intensifying as calls grow for a nature-based food system
31 minutes -
Cedi records mixed performance; going for GH¢12.10 against dollar at forex bureaus
33 minutes -
Ntim Fordjour demands names, prosecution of gov’t officials linked to $300m meth bust in Australia
40 minutes -
Silt, not solid waste, is a major cause of flooding in Ghana – Environmental Engineer
42 minutes -
Judges decide cases based on law, not politics – Justice Kulendi rejects public perception
43 minutes -
BoG flags GH¢40.7m cash suppression risk after single GH¢36 million fraud case
45 minutes