Who doesn’t like saving on rides or free food delivery? For all those lucky people who hold Apple Cards, Apple is offering a six-month free trial of the Uber One service. This good news is being given by Apple via email to all eligible Apple Card holders.
What benefit do Apple Card holders get from it?
All the Apple Card holders who are apprised via email can get a free 6-month trial of Uber One, which normally costs $9.99 a month. That means users will be getting a $60 value for free.
How to renew the offer?
For those users who want to continue the subscription after a six-month free trial, the offer will be renewed automatically with a charge of $9.99 per month.
How to cancel the membership?
To cancel the Uber One membership, these easy steps are required to be followed:
- Open the Uber app.
- Go to the Uber One section.
- Tap on Manage Membership.
- Select End Membership to cancel.
For those Uber One users having the Apple Card, membership can be cancelled at any time before the trial ends and still retain access to the full six months for free.
How to pay for the membership?
To avail of the six-month free Uber One membership as an Apple Card holder, users need to open the promotional email about the offer and click the exclusive link provided in the email to sign up. During the sign-up process, users are encouraged to make sure:
- Use Apple Card as the payment method
- Check out using Apple Pay
- Ensure your Apple Card is linked to your Uber account
Disclaimer
This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, tax, or legal advice. Market data, tax rules, and prices can change after the article date. TECHi and its authors may hold positions in securities or digital assets mentioned. Always conduct your own research and consult a licensed financial, tax, or legal professional before making decisions.
About the Author
Naba Fatima reviews consumer technology for TECHi — phones, laptops, wearables, and the streaming and smart-home ecosystems built around them. She tests devices on daily-driver cycles rather than spec-sheet skims, cross-references durability and repairability data from iFixit and JerryRigEverything, and prioritizes what actually matters after the unboxing weekend: battery longevity, software-update cadence, repair cost, and resale value. Her reviews stay skeptical of launch-day marketing.
