20th January 2026 - 3 min read

Rapid On-Demand services will move to a fixed fare of RM2 per ride starting February 1, ending the RM1 promotional rate that was offered during its trial phase. The revised pricing applies nationwide and is already confirmed.
For commuters, this marks a permanent shift in how much each on-demand trip will cost, particularly for those who use the service regularly for short-distance travel.
The RM2 fixed fare will apply to users holding My50, Rapid Kota, Rapid Kembara, and Rapid Keluarga passes. According to Prasarana Malaysia Bhd, the promotional pricing was part of a proof-of-concept period that is now coming to a close.
The updated fare structure takes effect immediately from February 1 and does not involve a phased rollout.
Prasarana Malaysia Bhd’s Head of Planning and Strategy, Sharul Azwa Abd Rani, said the pricing revision reflects the end of the service’s trial phase. The move signals that Rapid On-Demand is transitioning from a pilot programme to a more established transport option.
For users, this provides clearer expectations around long-term costs when deciding whether to continue using the service as part of their daily commute.
Looking ahead, Prasarana plans to strengthen Rapid On-Demand operations by introducing 300 electric vans between late 2027 and the end of 2028. These vehicles are intended to support wider service coverage and improve operational capacity.
Of the total fleet, 130 electric vans will be deployed in the Klang Valley, while 170 will be allocated to Penang. This expansion aligns with broader plans to increase the number of operational zones in both regions.
Rapid On-Demand currently operates across 82 zones, with 71 located in the Klang Valley and 11 in Penang. Under the expansion plan, 22 new zones will be added in the Klang Valley, while Penang will see 23 additional zones.
For commuters, wider zone coverage could improve first- and last-mile connectivity, particularly in areas with limited access to fixed-route public transport.
Prasarana also said it is working to improve Rapid On-Demand services for persons with disabilities. This includes reviewing operational features and factoring accessibility needs into future planning.
As the service expands, these considerations are expected to shape how vehicles are designed, deployed, and supported on the ground.
From a personal finance perspective, the RM2 flat fare remains relatively affordable, but frequent users may notice a cumulative increase compared to the promotional period. With clearer pricing and confirmed expansion plans, commuters can better assess whether Rapid On-Demand fits their transport needs and monthly travel budgets moving forward.
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