Uber takes about half. Lyft takes around 40%. See how Omni's 20% technology fee lets TCP-permitted drivers keep 80% of every fare.
The math behind gig platform pay is usually buried in fine print, but it's the single biggest factor in what you actually take home. Uber drivers typically net around 50% of the fare after the platform's cut. Lyft drivers typically net around 60%. On Omni, drivers keep 80%.
Omni charges a flat 20% technology fee on each completed trip. That's it — no shifting take rate depending on the market, no opaque fee structures stacked on top of each other. Drivers see the same percentage applied consistently.
On a Standard-tier minimum fare, a driver nets $8.00. On a Premium SUV trip, that net climbs substantially higher per trip. Because pricing is tier-based and transparent, drivers can calculate their actual take-home before ever accepting a trip — not after the platform's fee structure has quietly shifted.
Cancellation fees and rider bonuses aren't shared with the platform — they go entirely to the driver. That's on top of the 80% base fare split.
If you're a TCP-permitted driver comparing platforms, the take-rate difference isn't marginal — it's the difference between a platform quietly taking half your earnings and one that's built around drivers actually keeping most of what they earn.
