Fares
A fixed price per seat, published in advance.
No surge, no estimate range, no fare that changes between booking and arriving. Move the sliders and see what your week actually costs.
The network
Five corridors out of East Bay.
Every run starts at the East Bay employment district in Provo and works south or north along I-15. Share your location and we'll point at the one nearest you.
5 corridors running out of East Bay, Provo. Find the one nearest you.
Seat fare is fixed at $3.20 — it doesn't change with traffic, weather or how many people book.
Your week on Rydlnk
$32.00
You keep $83.00 a week · $360 a month
A seat on this corridor is 72% cheaper than booking alone, however often you ride.
Indicative fares for the Utah County corridors currently running. Your employer can cover some or all of this.
What each Utah County corridor costs today.
Seat prices are set by distance and time band, not by demand. They change when a corridor's economics change, and we tell you before they do.
| Corridor | Distance | Departures | Day seat | Night seat |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Spanish Fork ↔ East Bay | 24 miles | 06:00 · 14:00 · 22:15 | $3.20 | $4.00 |
| Payson ↔ CBD | 19 miles | 06:00 · 22:15 | $2.80 | $3.60 |
| Orem ↔ East Bay | 16 miles | 06:00 · 14:00 · 22:30 | $2.40 | $3.20 |
| Springville ↔ East Bay | 21 miles | 22:30 | — | $4.00 |
| Lehi ↔ CBD | 12 miles | 06:00 · 23:00 | $2.00 | $2.80 |
Night seats cost more because vehicles come back empty and drivers are paid a night rate. That difference is published rather than buried in a multiplier.
Why it can be this cheap
You're paying for one seat, not the vehicle. Four people on a 24 miles run each pay a quarter of what it costs to send that vehicle — and because the runs repeat weekly, the driver isn't burning fuel looking for the next job.
How the wallet works
Top up from $2 by card, mobile money or bank transfer. Fares come off as you travel. Unused money stays yours and can be withdrawn back to the card you paid with — it isn't credit, and it doesn't expire.
If your employer pays
Employer credits appear as a second balance and are spent first. If a trip costs more than their policy allows, the difference comes off your balance rather than the trip being refused. How that works.