Why We Meet You at a Named Landmark, Not a GPS Pin

Every pickup point described on this site — the 27th Main petrol bunk junction in HSR Layout, a named exit at KSR station, the arrivals door at a specific airport terminal — is a place with a name and a description, not a coordinate. That's a deliberate choice, and it comes directly from what actually goes wrong with GPS pins in a city like Bengaluru.

What a pin gets wrong

A dropped pin doesn't know which side of a flyover you're on, whether the road it's near allows stopping, or which of three entrances at a metro interchange it's actually closest to. It's accurate to within a few meters on a map and frequently useless on the ground — exactly the gap that turns a pickup into ten minutes of confused phone calls about where exactly someone is standing.

How we actually choose a landmark

Every named pickup point in our locality guides — see HSR Layout or Indiranagar as examples — has been picked and described by someone on our team who's actually stood there: is there somewhere to stop, is it easy to describe over WhatsApp, does it stay consistent whether you're arriving from the north or south. A coordinate can't answer any of that.

What this means for you

Your exact meeting point gets confirmed on the same WhatsApp thread as the rest of your booking, described in words, not just dropped as a pin — and if anything about the location isn't clear, that's the thread to ask on before you leave, not something to sort out standing on the road.