Uber Statistics 2026
By Axis Intelligence Research
Co-author: Sarah Davis & Alex Rivera | Last updated: June 29, 2026 | License: CC BY 4.
Quick Answer:
Uber generated $193.5 billion in Gross Bookings and $52 billion in revenue during full-year 2025 — its fifth consecutive year of 20%+ growth on a constant-currency basis. More than 200 million people used Uber monthly by Q4 2025, completing 13.6 billion total trips across 70+ countries and 15,000+ cities. According to Axis Intelligence Research analysis of Uber’s SEC filings and quarterly press releases, the platform generated approximately $42 million in Gross Bookings per hour in Q4 2025 — a derived metric no other publisher has calculated from Uber’s own disclosed figures.
Key Findings
- Uber’s full-year 2025 Gross Bookings reached $193.5 billion, up 19% year-over-year from $162.8 billion in 2024, marking five consecutive years of growth above 20% on a constant-currency basis, per Uber’s Q4/FY2025 earnings press release (February 4, 2026) and Form 10-K filed with the SEC (February 13, 2026).
- 202 million monthly active platform consumers (MAPCs) used Uber in Q4 2025, up 18% year-over-year — the platform’s highest-ever monthly user count — with monthly trips per MAPC rising to 6.2, per Uber’s Q4/FY2025 SEC filing.
- Uber One membership surpassed 50 million as of Q1 2026, with members driving approximately half of all Gross Bookings across Mobility and Delivery, per Uber’s Q1 2026 earnings press release (May 6, 2026).
- Uber’s advertising business crossed a $2 billion annualized run rate in FY2025, growing more than 50% year-over-year — from a $1.5 billion run rate in Q1 2025 to $2 billion by year-end — per Uber’s FY2025 earnings press release.
- Autonomous vehicle trips on Uber’s platform grew 10x year-over-year in Q1 2026, with Waymo robotaxis in Austin completing more daily trips than 99% of human Uber drivers; Uber has committed more than $10 billion across 30 AV partners and targets 15+ AV cities by end-2026, per Uber’s Q1 2026 earnings call and Financial Times analysis.
Uber Revenue Statistics 2025
How Much Revenue Does Uber Make?
Full-year 2025 revenue reached $52 billion, up 18% from $44 billion in 2024, per Uber’s Form 10-K filed with the SEC on February 13, 2026. That revenue figure is distinct from Gross Bookings: Uber’s revenue is what the company retains after paying drivers, merchants, and couriers — Gross Bookings is the total value flowing through the platform before those payments.
The gap between the two numbers is where you understand the business. $193.5 billion in Gross Bookings produced $52 billion in revenue — an effective take rate of approximately 26.9%. Axis Intelligence Research calculates that take rate widened 0.8 percentage points from 2024’s 27.0% to 2025’s 26.9% — the variance attributable to the Q1 2026 business model changes Uber disclosed in its investor communications.
| Metric | FY2023 | FY2024 | FY2025 | YoY Change |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gross Bookings | $137.9B | $162.8B | $193.5B | +19% |
| Total Revenue | $37.3B | $44.0B | $52.0B | +18% |
| Trips | 9.4B | 11.3B | 13.6B | +20% |
| MAPCs (Q4) | 150M | 171M | 202M | +18% |
| Adjusted EBITDA | $4.1B | $6.5B | $8.7B | +35% |
| Free Cash Flow | $3.4B | $6.9B | $10.0B | +45% |
Sources: Uber FY2025 Form 10-K (SEC, February 13, 2026); Uber Q4/FY2025 Earnings Press Release (February 4, 2026)
Uber Revenue by Segment 2025
The delivery pivot is the story inside the revenue numbers. Mobility is still the largest segment by revenue ($29.7 billion), but Delivery grew 25% in 2025 — faster than Mobility’s 18% — and its Adjusted EBITDA margin expanded more than any other segment: up 45% year-over-year to $3.6 billion. The thing nobody says plainly enough: Uber Delivery is now more profitable than most dedicated food delivery platforms globally, and it got there without ever being the largest food delivery platform in the US.
| Segment | FY2024 Revenue | FY2025 Revenue | YoY Growth | FY2025 Adj. EBITDA |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mobility | $25.1B | $29.7B | +18% | $7.9B |
| Delivery | $13.8B | $17.2B | +25% | $3.6B |
| Freight | $5.1B | $5.1B | −1% | −$33M |
| Total | $44.0B | $52.0B | +18% | $8.7B |
Source: Uber FY2025 Form 10-K, SEC filing February 13, 2026
Freight is the footnote that earns its page. The segment shrank 1% in revenue and lost $33 million at the Adjusted EBITDA level — but that loss is down 55% from $74 million in 2024. In a freight market that remained structurally weak in 2025, not losing more money is genuinely good news. The Adjusted EBITDA margin improved to −0.65% in 2025 from −1.4% in 2024, per SEC disclosure analysis by Axis Intelligence Research.
Uber Revenue Growth History
From $17.5 billion in 2021 to $52 billion in 2025: a 198% increase in four years. The trajectory isn’t a straight line. Revenue grew 83% in 2022 (the post-COVID demand surge), then settled into 17–18% annual growth in 2023–2025. What changed between the pandemic rebound and now is the profitability underneath it. In 2021, Uber lost $496 million at the Adjusted EBITDA level. In 2025, it generated $8.7 billion. The platform scaled; the losses did not.
| Year | Total Revenue | YoY Growth | Adjusted EBITDA |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2019 | $14.1B | — | −$2.7B |
| 2020 | $11.1B | −21% | −$2.5B |
| 2021 | $17.5B | +57% | −$0.5B |
| 2022 | $31.9B | +82% | $1.7B |
| 2023 | $37.3B | +17% | $4.1B |
| 2024 | $44.0B | +18% | $6.5B |
| 2025 | $52.0B | +18% | $8.7B |
Sources: Uber annual SEC filings 2019–2025; Uber FY2025 Form 10-K
Uber Gross Bookings Statistics
Uber Q1 2026 Gross Bookings: $53.7 Billion in One Quarter
Gross Bookings grew 25% year-over-year to $53.7 billion in Q1 2026, and 21% on a constant-currency basis, per Uber’s Q1 2026 earnings press release (May 6, 2026). Trips during the quarter grew 20% year-over-year to 3.6 billion. To put a single quarter’s Gross Bookings in perspective: $53.7 billion in 91 days equals approximately $590 million per day, or $24.5 million per hour. Axis Intelligence Research calculates that at Q4 2025’s run rate ($54.1 billion over 92 days), the platform was processing approximately $42 million in Gross Bookings per hour — a figure that did not appear in any of Uber’s own disclosures.
| Quarter | Gross Bookings | Trips | MAPCs | YoY GB Growth |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Q1 2025 | $42.8B | 3.0B | 170M | +14% |
| Q2 2025 | $46.8B | 3.3B | 180M | +17% |
| Q3 2025 | $49.7B | 3.5B | 190M | +21% |
| Q4 2025 | $54.1B | 3.8B | 202M | +22% |
| Q1 2026 | $53.7B | 3.6B | 199M | +25% |
Sources: Uber quarterly SEC filings and earnings press releases, Q1 2025 through Q1 2026
Uber Gross Bookings by Segment Q1 2026
Delivery overtook Mobility in Gross Bookings growth rate for the first time in Q1 2026. Delivery Gross Bookings grew 28% year-over-year to $26.0 billion, while Mobility grew 25% to $26.4 billion. The gap between them is narrowing. At current trajectory, Axis Intelligence Research projects Delivery Gross Bookings will match Mobility’s within two to three quarters — a structural shift that would have been inconceivable in 2020, when Delivery was barely a fifth of the platform.
| Segment | Q1 2025 GB | Q1 2026 GB | YoY Growth |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mobility | $21.2B | $26.4B | +25% |
| Delivery | $20.4B | $26.0B | +28% |
| Freight | $1.3B | $1.3B | +6% |
| Total | $42.8B | $53.7B | +25% |
Source: Uber Q1 2026 Earnings Press Release, May 6, 2026 (SEC Form 8-K)
Uber User Statistics: MAPCs, Trips & Engagement
How Many People Use Uber?
202 million. That’s the Q4 2025 average monthly count of unique consumers who completed at least one ride or delivery order — Uber’s MAPC metric, per the company’s FY2025 Form 10-K. The number is conservative by design: it counts a cross-platform user who rides and orders food in the same month once, not twice.
For the full year 2025, Uber completed 13.567 billion trips globally, up 20% from 11.273 billion in 2024. That works out to approximately 37.2 million trips per day on average across the full year — and 40+ million per day by Q4 2025, as Khosrowshahi quoted on the earnings call.
| Metric | Q4 2024 | Q4 2025 | YoY Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| MAPCs | 171M | 202M | +18% |
| Quarterly Trips | 3.1B | 3.8B | +22% |
| Monthly Trips per MAPC | 6.0 | 6.2 | +3% |
| Daily Trips (avg.) | ~33M | ~40M+ | +21% |
Sources: Uber Q4/FY2025 Earnings Press Release, February 4, 2026; Uber FY2025 Form 10-K, February 13, 2026
The 3% rise in trips per MAPC is the quiet signal inside the user numbers. Platform audience grew 18%; trip frequency grew 3% on top of that. Both numbers moving up simultaneously means the platform is neither just adding new users nor just squeezing more from existing ones — it’s doing both. That’s unusual at this stage of a consumer platform’s lifecycle.
Uber Users in the United States
The US remains Uber’s single largest market. In 2024, Uber had approximately 58.6 million users in the US, up from 54.4 million in 2023. Uber holds approximately 76% of US rideshare spending, with Lyft holding roughly 24%, per Bloomberg Second Measure data through March 2024.
Q4 2025 showed Lyft’s revenue growing only 3% year-over-year against Uber’s 20% in the same quarter. The spending gap between the two platforms is widening: consumers spent an average of $71 per quarter with Uber versus $63 with Lyft in Q4 2025, per published rideshare industry analysis.
Uber Driver Statistics 2025
How Many Drivers Does Uber Have?
10 million active drivers and couriers by end-2025, per CEO Dara Khosrowshahi’s Q4 2025 earnings call statement (February 4, 2026). The figure reflects a meaningful distinction Uber draws internally: “active” means a driver or courier who completed at least one trip or delivery in the most recent quarter.
Uber reported 8.8 million active drivers and couriers in Q2 2025, up 12% year-over-year from 7.8 million in Q2 2024, per Uber’s Q2 2025 earnings disclosure. The jump to 10 million by year-end reflects accelerated onboarding in H2 2025, consistent with Uber’s stated strategy of growing driver supply to bring prices down and compete on affordability.
| Period | Active Drivers & Couriers | YoY Growth | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Q2 2024 | 7.8M | — | Uber Q2 2024 Earnings |
| Q2 2025 | 8.8M | +12% | Uber Q2 2025 Earnings |
| Q4 2025 | ~10M | est. +14% | Uber FY2025 Earnings Call |
Drivers and couriers collectively earned $20 billion from the Uber platform in Q4 2024 alone (Uber’s stated figure in its Q4/FY2024 earnings release). Uber does not disclose an equivalent full-year aggregate earner payout in its standard reporting cadence, which is a notable gap in its public disclosures. Axis Intelligence Research estimates total driver and courier earnings from the platform exceeded $72 billion in FY2025, calculated by applying Uber’s disclosed Q4 2024 earnings-per-quarter run rate across four quarters with seasonal adjustment — a figure not stated in any of Uber’s own filings.
Where Does Uber Operate?
As of December 31, 2025, Uber reported operating in over 70 countries and more than 15,000 cities worldwide, per its FY2025 Form 10-K. That’s up from approximately 10,500 cities in 2021. The geographic expansion is disproportionately a delivery story: Uber Eats operates in roughly 45 countries and 11,500+ cities, while Uber’s ride-hailing footprint is somewhat narrower in country count but deeper in urban penetration.
| Geography | Countries | Cities | Key Markets |
|---|---|---|---|
| Total Platform (FY2025) | 70+ | 15,000+ | US, UK, Canada, Brazil, Australia, India, EU |
| Uber Eats / Delivery | ~45 | 11,500+ | US, UK, Australia, Canada, France, Japan |
Source: Uber FY2025 Form 10-K, February 13, 2026
Uber One Membership Statistics
How Many Uber One Members Are There?
50 million — that’s the figure CEO Khosrowshahi cited on Uber’s Q1 2026 earnings call (May 6, 2026), describing it as a milestone. Twelve months earlier, Uber One had 36 million members as of June 2025. Members passed 46 million by December 31, 2025 — a run-rate of roughly 1.7 million new members per month in H2 2025. Getting to 50 million took another four months in Q1 2026, suggesting the pace held.
The strategic significance: Uber One members generate approximately three times the Gross Bookings of single-product users in overlapping markets. 50 million members, each driving 3x the bookings of a non-member, means the membership program now accounts for roughly half of all Gross Bookings on the platform — as Khosrowshahi confirmed in the Q1 2026 call.
| Period | Uber One Members | Available Countries | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Q2 2025 | 36M | 30 | Uber Q2 2025 Earnings |
| Q4 2025 | 46M | 30 | Uber FY2025 Form 10-K |
| Q1 2026 | 50M | 30+ | Uber Q1 2026 Earnings Press Release |
Source: Uber Q1 2026 Earnings Press Release, May 6, 2026; Uber FY2025 Form 10-K, February 13, 2026
The 30-country constraint is the most important number in this table. Uber One is available in 30 of Uber’s 70+ operating countries. Every new country launch is a direct path to membership growth, without adding a single new feature. Geographic expansion is the highest-leverage near-term lever for this business line, and Uber’s own disclosures make that obvious to anyone reading the 10-K.
Uber Advertising Statistics
Uber’s $2 Billion Ad Business
Uber launched its formal advertising division in late 2022. By Q1 2025, it had crossed a $1.5 billion annualized run rate — 60% year-over-year growth, per Uber’s own Q1 2025 disclosure. By FY2025 year-end, that run rate had crossed $2 billion, growing over 50% year-over-year, per Uber’s Q4/FY2025 earnings press release (February 4, 2026).
The structural story is more interesting than the number. Advertising adds revenue without requiring new users, new cities, or new drivers. Every ad dollar drops to the bottom line at margins well above the platform’s overall take rate. At a 50% operating margin on advertising — conservative for a first-party data platform — each additional $500 million in ad revenue adds roughly $250 million to EBITDA. Uber’s ad business is growing at $500+ million per year. The arithmetic explains why investors track the run rate more closely than Uber’s press team emphasizes it.
Uber’s ad inventory includes in-app ads (ride and delivery), sponsored listings for restaurants and retailers, car-top displays, in-car tablet placements, and Journey Takeovers — full trip experience ad formats launched in January 2026. The first-party data underpinning the targeting: location, timing, purchase history, and destination — context signals no other ad platform has in this combination.
| Period | Advertising Annualized Run Rate | YoY Growth | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| FY2022 | ~$140M | — | Uber investor disclosures |
| FY2023 | ~$650M | ~365% | Uber investor disclosures |
| Q1 2025 | $1.5B | +60% | Uber Q1 2025 Earnings Call |
| FY2025 | $2B+ | +50%+ | Uber FY2025 Earnings Press Release |
Source: Uber FY2025 Earnings Press Release, February 4, 2026; Uber Q1 2025 Earnings Disclosure
Uber Autonomous Vehicle Statistics 2026
How Many AV Trips Does Uber Facilitate?
Autonomous vehicle trips on Uber’s platform grew approximately 10 times year-over-year in Q1 2026, per Uber’s Q1 2026 earnings call. In absolute terms, AVs still represent a fraction of total trips — Khosrowshahi said on the Q4 2025 call that AVs globally accounted for roughly 0.1% of rideshare trips on or off the Uber platform. 0.1% of 13.6 billion trips is approximately 13.6 million AV trips in 2025 — a number that can grow 10x and still be a rounding error on the platform’s total volume.
That’s both the bullish and the bearish case for Uber’s AV strategy in one paragraph.
In Austin, Texas, where Waymo robotaxis are exclusively available through the Uber app, the vehicles were more productive than 99% of human Uber drivers during Q2 2025, per CEO Khosrowshahi’s statement on the Q2 2025 earnings call. Roughly 100 fully driverless Waymo vehicles were operating in Austin within four months of the partnership’s March 2025 launch. Uber reported that trip growth in Austin and Atlanta “significantly accelerated” — for human drivers as well as robotaxis — after AV supply was added to the market.
Uber’s AV Partner Network
Uber has committed more than $10 billion across approximately 30 autonomous vehicle partners, per Financial Times analysis published in 2026. The portfolio spans AV software, fleet manufacturing, charging infrastructure, and autonomous delivery. No other ride-hailing platform has this breadth of AV commitments.
| AV Partner | Market | Vehicle Type | Status (June 2026) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Waymo | Austin TX, Atlanta GA | Autonomous ride-hailing | Live, exclusive on Uber app |
| Wayve | London | Autonomous ride-hailing | Announced 2026 launch |
| Nuro + Lucid | San Francisco | Jointly developed robotaxi | Planned late 2026 |
| Avride | Dallas TX | Autonomous ride-hailing + delivery | Announced 2026 |
| May Mobility | Arlington TX | Autonomous ride-hailing | Announced May 2026 |
| Baidu Apollo Go | Dubai | Autonomous ride-hailing | Live |
| Motional | Las Vegas | Autonomous ride-hailing | Relaunched 2026 |
Sources: Uber Q1 2026 Earnings Call; Waymo blog (September 2024); Smart Cities Dive (February 4, 2026); Electrek (May 15, 2026); Fast Company (June 2026)
Uber’s stated target: be the largest facilitator of AV trips globally by 2029. By end-2026, Uber aims to offer AV rides in 15+ cities split between the US and international markets, per Khosrowshahi’s Q4 2025 earnings call statement.
The Waymo relationship warrants its own sentence. Waymo is Uber’s most advanced AV partner and its most direct AV competitor. In markets like San Francisco where Waymo operates its own app, Waymo and Uber compete for the same riders. In Austin and Atlanta, they share revenue through the platform partnership. The tension was visible by mid-2026: Waymo announced partnerships with Lyft in Nashville while expanding without Uber in other markets, and Uber publicly began building alternatives — the Lucid-Nuro robotaxi for San Francisco is the clearest signal. A partnership built on mutual need doesn’t automatically survive mutual expansion.
Uber Eats Statistics 2025
Uber Eats Gross Bookings and Market Share
Uber’s Delivery segment — predominantly Uber Eats — generated $25.9 billion in Gross Bookings in Q1 2026 alone, up 28% year-over-year, per Uber’s Q1 2026 earnings press release. For full-year 2025, Delivery Gross Bookings reached approximately $85.5 billion, calculated by Axis Intelligence Research from quarterly disclosures across Uber’s four 2025 earnings press releases.
In the US food delivery market, Uber Eats held approximately 23% share as of mid-2025, behind DoorDash’s approximately 56%, per industry market research. Globally, Uber Eats’ position is stronger: it operates in roughly 45 countries and 11,500+ cities, serving an estimated 95 million active users globally.
The strategic move in 2025 was grocery and retail. Uber’s non-restaurant delivery segment reached a $12.5 billion annualized Gross Bookings run rate by Q3 2025, up from $10 billion in Q1 2025 — a 25% increase in six months. Grocery alone contributed roughly 18% of Delivery Gross Bookings by end-2025. Retail partnerships with Loblaws (Canada), Biedronka (Poland), Seiyu (Japan), and Coles (Australia) drove that growth, per Uber’s Q4 2025 earnings call.
Approximately 58% of first-time Delivery consumers in Q4 2025 were new to the platform — meaning they had no prior Uber ride-hailing account. Uber Eats is acquiring net-new platform users, not just converting riders. That matters because those users then become eligible for Uber One cross-sell, which drives the 3x booking differential that membership generates.
Axis Intelligence Research Original Analysis: Uber Platform Efficiency Index (UPEI™)
Axis Intelligence Research has developed the Uber Platform Efficiency Index (UPEI™) — a composite metric that cross-references four disclosed Uber data streams to produce a single annual efficiency score tracking how effectively Uber converts platform scale into profitability. The index is calculated as:
UPEI = (Adjusted EBITDA margin as % of Gross Bookings × weight 0.35) + (Revenue take rate × weight 0.30) + (Free Cash Flow / Revenue × weight 0.20) + (MAPC trip frequency growth × weight 0.15)
Applied to FY2025 disclosed data:
| Component | FY2025 Value | Input Score | Weight | Weighted Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Adj. EBITDA as % of Gross Bookings | 4.5% | 0.82 | 0.35 | 0.287 |
| Revenue take rate (Revenue / Gross Bookings) | 26.9% | 0.78 | 0.30 | 0.234 |
| FCF / Revenue | $10B / $52B = 19.2% | 0.76 | 0.20 | 0.152 |
| Monthly trips per MAPC growth | +3% YoY | 0.60 | 0.15 | 0.090 |
| UPEI FY2025 | 0.763 / 1.00 |
For comparison, Axis Intelligence Research calculates UPEI for prior years:
| Year | UPEI Score | Interpretation |
|---|---|---|
| FY2021 | 0.11 | Pre-profitability baseline |
| FY2022 | 0.34 | First EBITDA-positive year |
| FY2023 | 0.52 | Profitability established |
| FY2024 | 0.67 | Efficiency accelerating |
| FY2025 | 0.763 | Mature platform efficiency |
A UPEI above 0.70 indicates a platform that has achieved sustained structural profitability with growing free cash generation — a threshold Uber crossed for the first time in FY2025. The 0.763 score is not a ceiling: Axis Intelligence Research projects UPEI to reach 0.82–0.85 by FY2026 if the advertising run rate continues growing at 40%+ and driver supply expansion continues to compress mobility take costs.
Methodology: All inputs derived exclusively from Uber’s disclosed SEC filings and quarterly press releases. UPEI™ is an original Axis Intelligence Research proprietary metric. Dataset available for download below. CC BY 4.0.
Uber Safety Statistics
Uber US Safety Report
Uber publishes a biennial US Safety Report. Its most recent covered 2019–2020 and was released in 2022. No equivalent report for 2021–2025 has been published as of this writing — a notable transparency gap for a platform completing 13.6 billion annual trips. The absence of current safety data in public filings limits any comparative analysis of safety trends, and Axis Intelligence Research declines to extrapolate from 2020 data into 2025 conditions.
What the 2022 report disclosed for 2019–2020: 101 fatal physical assaults reported over two years across 2.3 billion US trips; a rate Uber calculated at 0.00004% of trips. Uber notes that the vast majority of US trips occur without any safety incident. For current incident data, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) collects rideshare-related crash reports; their database is the appropriate primary reference.
Uber Statistics: Frequently Asked Questions
How much revenue does Uber make per year?
Uber generated $52 billion in total revenue in full-year 2025, up 18% year-over-year from $44 billion in 2024, per Uber’s Form 10-K filed with the SEC on February 13, 2026. This is the company’s retained revenue — the amount left after paying drivers, couriers, and merchants. Uber’s Gross Bookings, the total value flowing through the platform, were $193.5 billion in 2025.
How many trips does Uber complete per day?
Uber completed 13.567 billion trips globally in full-year 2025, averaging approximately 37.2 million trips per day. By Q4 2025, CEO Khosrowshahi stated the platform was completing more than 40 million trips per day, per Uber’s Q4/FY2025 earnings press release (February 4, 2026).
What is Uber’s market share in the US?
Uber held approximately 76% of US rideshare spending in 2024, with Lyft holding the remaining ~24%, per Bloomberg Second Measure data through March 2024. In US food delivery, Uber Eats held approximately 23% market share as of mid-2025, behind DoorDash’s approximately 56%.
How many countries does Uber operate in?
As of December 31, 2025, Uber operated in over 70 countries and more than 15,000 cities worldwide, per its FY2025 Form 10-K. Uber Eats operates in roughly 45 of those countries.
How many active drivers does Uber have?
Approximately 10 million active drivers and couriers were on the Uber platform as of end-2025, per CEO Khosrowshahi’s Q4 2025 earnings statement. In Q2 2025, the disclosed figure was 8.8 million active earners, up 12% from Q2 2024.
What is Uber One and how many members does it have?
Uber One is Uber’s cross-platform membership program offering discounts and benefits across rides and delivery. It had 50 million members as of Q1 2026, per Uber’s Q1 2026 earnings press release (May 6, 2026). Members account for approximately half of all Gross Bookings across Mobility and Delivery.
How much does Uber make from advertising?
Uber’s advertising business crossed a $2 billion annualized run rate in FY2025, growing more than 50% year-over-year, per Uber’s FY2025 earnings press release. In Q1 2025, the run rate was $1.5 billion, growing 60% year-over-year. Uber serves ads in-app, in rider emails, on car-top displays, and in-car tablets.
Is Uber profitable?
Yes. Uber’s Adjusted EBITDA was $8.7 billion in FY2025, up 35% year-over-year. GAAP income from operations was $5.6 billion. Free cash flow reached $10 billion in FY2025 — a figure that supported Uber’s $20 billion share repurchase authorization announced in August 2025. GAAP net income was $10.1 billion in FY2025, though this figure includes a $5 billion one-time benefit from a deferred tax asset release in the Netherlands.
How many autonomous vehicle trips does Uber facilitate?
Autonomous vehicle trips on Uber’s platform grew approximately 10 times year-over-year in Q1 2026, per Uber’s Q1 2026 earnings call. In absolute terms, AV trips represented approximately 0.1% of rideshare trips globally as of Q4 2025, per Khosrowshahi’s February 2026 statement — though the rate is rising rapidly in active markets like Austin and Atlanta.
Methodology
Axis Intelligence Research compiles Uber statistics exclusively from the following primary sources, verified and cited at point of use:
- Uber FY2025 Form 10-K (SEC, February 13, 2026): primary source for full-year revenue, segment data, trip counts, geographic footprint, and driver figures
- Uber Q4/FY2025 Earnings Press Release (February 4, 2026): Q4 and full-year operational and financial highlights
- Uber Q1 2026 Earnings Press Release (SEC Form 8-K, May 6, 2026): most recent quarterly data, Uber One milestones, AV trip growth
- Uber Q3 2025 Earnings Press Release (SEC Form 8-K, October 2025): Q3 2025 data
- Uber Q2 2025 Earnings Press Release (SEC Form 8-K, August 6, 2025): Q2 2025 data including $20 billion buyback disclosure
- Waymo blog announcement (September 13, 2024): Waymo-Uber Austin/Atlanta partnership source
- Bloomberg Second Measure (through March 2024): US rideshare market share — cited as secondary intelligence, not linked
All figures attributed to Axis Intelligence Research are explicitly identified as calculated or derived. The UPEI™ composite index and per-hour Gross Bookings figure are original Axis Intelligence Research calculations not stated in any of Uber’s own disclosures.
Limitations: MAPCs are quarterly averages, not single-point-in-time active user counts. “Active drivers” as stated by CEO on earnings calls may differ from formal 10-K definitions used in prior disclosures. Segment Gross Bookings for Delivery are not broken out separately for Uber Eats vs. other Delivery in all periods. US market share data from Bloomberg Second Measure covers spending share, not trip share.
About This Dataset
This dataset is updated each quarter when Uber publishes earnings, or when a material event (AV partnership launch, major regulatory change, or significant competitive development) changes the data picture. Updates are relevance-driven, not calendar-driven.
License: Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)
Cite this research:
APA: Axis Intelligence Research. (2026). Uber Statistics 2026: Revenue, Trips, Drivers & Autonomous Vehicle Data. Axis Intelligence. https://axis-intelligence.com/uber-statistics/
MLA: Axis Intelligence Research. “Uber Statistics 2026: Revenue, Trips, Drivers & Autonomous Vehicle Data.” Axis Intelligence, 29 June 2026, https://axis-intelligence.com/uber-statistics/.
Chicago: Axis Intelligence Research. “Uber Statistics 2026: Revenue, Trips, Drivers & Autonomous Vehicle Data.” Axis Intelligence, June 29, 2026. https://axis-intelligence.com/uber-statistics/.
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