“We have opened this center to make sure we help our partner drivers in Romania and the region as much as possible,” said Nicoleta Schroeder, general manager at Uber Romania.
Uber Romania decided to open its assistance center in Bucharest at a time when the ride-sharing is increasingly competitive, with other players such as Bolt, Yango and CleverGo competing for market share.
The assitance center currently has ten employees and aims to help Uber drivers and prospective drivers conform to ride-sharing regulations.
Uber has around 10,000 partner drivers in Romania and plans to continue expanding in Romania and the region.