If you have ever needed Uber but for your city, your colour, your language, your gateway, your driver agreements — that is Waslni. A real ride-hailing product, white-labelled and configured per tenant, live in the App Store and Play Store under your name in about four weeks.
Uber is not a product. It is a category. If you want to compete in your city, you do not need to write the dispatch logic, the geocoder, the surge formula, the driver payout calendar, or the Arabic localization for the receipt PDF. You need the same product shipped under your name with the parts that matter locally already configured.
Waslni is the white-label ride-hailing platform we built because the alternatives kept making MENA operators choose between three bad options: a generic Indian clone script that does not speak Arabic, a global incumbent that takes 25% and forbids competition with its own brand, or a $400,000 custom build that takes 18 months and is already obsolete by week eight. We picked a fourth path: ship one production-grade ride-hailing system, run it as a hosted SaaS, and let every operator configure it as if it had been built for them.
Today, Waslni runs two production ride-hailing services in two countries with two different brand identities, two payment-gateway stacks, and two regulatory regimes — on one codebase. The next tenant is configuration work, not a fork.
Uber is not one app. It is five products that have to agree with each other in real time. Waslni ships all five, integrated, on day one.
Native Expo build with phone-OTP signup, address search, fare quoting, scheduled rides, in-app chat, SOS, ratings, multiple saved payment methods, referrals, promo codes, and Arabic-first UI. Released to your developer accounts under your bundle ID.
Online/offline toggle, intelligent assignment, in-app navigation, earnings dashboard, weekly payouts, document upload flow with admin review, and a heatmap of demand. Driver document checklist is admin-editable per tenant — not hardcoded.
Web operator console: live map of drivers and active orders, manual reassignment, phone-booking shortcut, ride history, finance reports, role-based permissions, and a service-type editor so admins reshape pricing without a code deploy.
Most ride-hailing platforms started somewhere else and added Arabic and regional payments later. Waslni started in Palestine and Egypt and only goes outward from there.
Every app, every screen, every email, every SMS is bilingual EN/AR out of the box. The admin panel ships with full Arabic. We did not bolt RTL on; we shipped on it.
Lahza for Palestine. Fawry, Kashier, Paymob, and Lahza for Egypt. Adding mada and STC Pay for Saudi Arabia is configuration, not a quarter of engineering. Cards, wallets, and cash settle to your accounts.
Your colour palette, logo, app name, bundle ID, store listing, push-notification sound, deep-link host, and splash screen are per-tenant variables. The same codebase runs Palestine and Egypt today with completely different identities.
Service types, pricing rules, peak-hour windows, driver document lists, registration form fields, even the content of the policy pages — your admins edit them from the dashboard. You do not file a ticket every time you want to change a fare.
There is a market for $4,999 'Uber clone scripts'. They are a different product. The honest table looks like this.
Send us your logo, brand colours, store metadata, and the country you are launching in. We provision your tenant on Waslni multi-tenant infrastructure, set up your subdomain, and configure currency, language defaults, and the payment gateways you want live.
Your team configures the operational side from the admin panel: service types (sedan, SUV, van, motorcycle), pricing per kilometre and per minute, peak-hour multipliers, driver registration documents, and the cities you are launching in.
Payment gateways are integrated under your merchant accounts. KYC and driver document workflows are reviewed against local regulations. We wire SMS / WhatsApp OTP through your provider, and the privacy + terms pages are localized for your jurisdiction.
We build and submit the rider + driver apps under your developer accounts. While Apple and Google review, your operators run a 50-driver pilot on TestFlight + APK to validate dispatch and payouts. Public launch goes out within 24 hours of approval.
It means we ship you a fully branded ride-hailing system — rider app, driver app, dispatch panel, admin panel — under your name, in your stores, on your domain. The product behaviour matches what users expect from Uber, Careem, or Bolt, but the brand, the data, the pricing, and the configuration are yours. Waslni hosts the backend, so you do not maintain servers.
Four weeks from kickoff to a branded build sitting in the App Store and Play Store, assuming your developer accounts are ready and your payment gateways are signed up for. The fourth week is mostly Apple and Google review. Egypt and Palestine both went live on this timeline.
No. Waslni is a hosted, multi-tenant SaaS. You get branded apps and a dedicated admin panel, plus a documented data-export path so you are never locked in. The benefit of the hosted model is that every new feature ships to all tenants — you do not fall behind because you are busy operating the business.
Palestine and Egypt are live in production today. Lahza is live in both. Fawry, Kashier, and Paymob are live in Egypt. Saudi Arabia (mada, STC Pay), the UAE, Jordan, Morocco, and Iraq are configuration work on the existing stack, not greenfield builds. If your country is not listed, talk to us — the platform was designed for fast geographic expansion.
A lot. Service types and fares, peak-hour multipliers, driver document requirements, registration form fields, permissions and roles, branding (logo + colours), policy + terms + rules pages, banners, OTP providers — all of it edits live from the admin panel. Code deploys are reserved for genuine product evolution, not routine business changes.
Monthly platform fee plus a small per-completed-trip fee. Payment processing fees are passed through from the gateway. There is a 14-day free demo on shared infrastructure so you can test the apps and dispatch panel before committing.
A deeper look at what white-label actually means when you ship a real product in 2026.
How a Careem-style super app maps onto Waslni — and where MENA operators usually want it different.
Regulation, payments, language, fleet, and the on-the-ground realities in the Saudi market.
Free 14-day demo on shared infrastructure. No card. No commitment. You drive a real rider + driver + admin panel.