This page needs its stylesheet to be shown
The app listing, the version table and the download step are laid out by this site’s stylesheet. With stylesheets switched off, or blocked before they arrive, none of that layout exists, so the page is not shown.
Allow CSS for this site — including in any content blocker or privacy extension that may be stopping it — then reload the page.
Get where you’re going with Lyft.
By Irfan Rosli
News editor
Lyft is a ride-hailing app for getting from one place to another. The listing names flights, nights out, commutes and quick errands as the trips it is built for. It sits in the Maps & Navigation category, but most of its features are about booking a ride with a nearby driver.
The listing presents it as one place to compare options before you travel. Car rides, bikes, scooters, rentals and public transit all appear under the same app, so a single trip can be planned across more than one mode.
The build we hold is Lyft 2026.36.3.1789543541 (APKS split bundle) for Android 10 and up.
© 2018–2026 APKCube
You enter a destination and the app shows your route and the ride cost before you book. The listing describes this as the basic flow: destination in, route and fare on screen, then confirm.
The listing states that prices vary based on market conditions, so the fare shown is the one that applies at the time you look.
Car rides come in several types. Wait & Save is the lower-cost choice, and the listing ties it to getting around for less. Priority Pickup is the option the listing points to for a quicker start to the trip.
Lyft XL and Lyft Lux are the larger and premium options on the list. The listing does not say what either includes beyond the name, so the choice between them rests on the names and the cost shown on screen.
Bikes and scooters appear as ride types next to car rides, so a short trip can be booked without switching apps. Rentals are listed as a separate option in the same menu of choices.
This makes the app a single point for short hops and longer trips across different vehicles, rather than a car-only booking tool.
The listing says the app shows the fastest public transit routes. These sit alongside the car, bike and scooter choices, so you can compare a transit trip with a ride before picking one.
The listing does not list specific transit operators or cities, so the routes shown depend on what the app returns for your start and end points.