182,911
women driver-partners earned an income on Grab in 2025
$0.8B
economic output generated by Grab women driver-partners across Southeast Asia
22%
of women driver-partners surveyed had no active form of income prior to joining, a rate 2.4X higher than men
89%
of women driver-partners report an increased self confidence in their ability to earn and support themselves after driving on Grab
80%
of women driver-partners report that their quality of life improved after joining Grab

In Thailand, this mobility option enables women passengers to request rides exclusively with women driver-partners, providing greater choice and reassurance for women riders.

A region-wide anti-harassment guidebook was developed in GrabAcademy to equip women driver-partners with practical guidance on recognising, preventing and responding to inappropriate behaviour.

We provided and installed over 500 of Grab’s latest proprietary dashcams to women driver-partners on a complimentary basis during the pilot phase. The device features 24/7 internal and external recording, an integrated SOS emergency button and real-time incident risk alerts, strengthening in-vehicle deterrence, documentation and emergency response capabilities.

Saidah Anwar, a single mother of three, has personally referred more than 300 women to drive for Grab, after beginning her own journey towards financial independence in 2016. She provided mentorship and peer support, giving many the confidence to take their first step towards earning independently.
“Grab provided a vital lifeline when I had no traditional family support to lean on. I am proud to now serve as a bridge for other single mothers, giving them the confidence to drive and the network to succeed.
Grab driver-partner
Indonesia