Grab said promotional offers and bundled features helped lift first-quarter revenue to $955 million, while it kept its 2026 outlook unchanged.
Singapore-Based Grab beat Wall Street expectations on Tuesday, reporting $955 million in first-quarter revenue, a 24% increase driven by resilient ride-hailing and food-delivery demand.
To attract customers amid higher living costs, Grab integrated AI-based features and bundled services while rolling out a 'saver' option; CFO Peter Oey noted 35% of users now utilize this program.
Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto capped ride-hailing commissions at 8% of fares last week, down from about 20% previously; Chief Operating Officer Alex Hungate said the change affects less than 6% of mobility operations.
Adjusted Ebitda rose to $154 million for the quarter, exceeding analyst forecasts of $146.3 million. Grab maintained its 2026 annual revenue forecast between $4.04 billion and $4.10 billion.
Grab faces stiff Southeast Asian competition and rising Middle East fuel costs while exploring a potential merger with GoTo Group to consolidate the fragmented regional market.