Curbie logo — a smiling tire giving a thumbs up

Stuck on
the curb?

Flat-price roadside help from nearby locals. No call centers, no surge pricing — one price shown up front, and you pay in the app only when the job is done.

Get help Become a Curber

Services & flat prices

The price you see before you confirm is the price you pay. Prices never change with demand, weather, or time of night.

Towing

$95

Includes the first 5 miles, then $5 per mile after.

Jump Start

$60

Dead battery? A Curber with a jump box or cables comes to you.

Tire Change

$75

Flat swapped for your spare, safely and quickly.

Fuel Delivery

$65

Includes up to 2 gallons of regular fuel. Premium available.

Lockout

$65

Keys locked inside? Get back in without the damage.

Other

$65

Something else roadside — describe it and a Curber will help.

How it works

Three steps between you and moving again.

  1. Request help. Pick your service, confirm your location on the map, and send the request.
  2. See your price and your Curber. Your flat price is secured up front. When a Curber accepts, you can see who is coming — including whether they're a Certified Mechanic — and message them in the app.
  3. Pay when it's done. You're charged only when the job is complete. Rate your Curber to help the community.

Every Curber is reviewed before going online: valid driver's license, proof of insurance, a required gear checklist, and a profile photo. Some Curbers are certified mechanics and carry the Certified Mechanic badge; others are experienced helpers who are not certified mechanics.

Join the team

Have tools, a vehicle, and know-how? Earn helping drivers in your area. Curbers keep 80% of every job and 100% of tips, paid through the app. Sign up in the Curbie app, complete the checklist — license, insurance, vehicle, and gear — and once you're approved, go online when you want to work.

Curbers must be 21 or older with a valid driver's license. Drivers must be 18 or older.

A quick safety note

If you're stranded somewhere unsafe, stay in your vehicle with the doors locked, turn on your hazard lights, and share your trip details with someone you trust. If you are in immediate danger, call 911 first — then request help.