Instructions for creating a family account on Grab

Grab Family Account is now available to users aged 18 and above. You can add up to 9 members to your Grab family account, track their ride updates right on your Grab app. Additionally, members can use your Grab account to pay for rides. Here's how to create a family account on Grab.

How to create a family account on Grab

Step 1:

On the Grab app interface, users click on Account then click on Create Family account to proceed.

Instructions for creating a family account on Grab
Instructions for creating a family account on Grab

Step 2:

Switch to this new interface, you read all the information about creating a family account, you click Continue below. Then you need to fill in more Card information to be able to make payments for family members when booking a car on Grab or making other transactions.

Instructions for creating a family account on Grab
Instructions for creating a family account on Grab

Step 3:

Once a payment card has been added, users can tap Send Quick Invite to send a link to family members, or tap Send Manual Invite to enter a phone number directly.

Members who receive your invitation will need to accept the invitation to join. Now, family members can use your account to book a ride, order food, or use other Grab services.

Instructions for creating a family account on Grab

Step 4:

To use your family account in Grab, make transactions on the app and in the payment method, you choose Family instead of using GrabPay wallet or cash.

Step 5:

If you want to delete a family account in Grab, tap on the three dots icon right at the name of the member you want to delete, then select Delete family account and then tap to confirm Delete .

Instructions for creating a family account on Grab

Leave a Comment

How to Convert Three-Phase Voltage, Current, kW, kVA, and Power Factor

How to Convert Three-Phase Voltage, Current, kW, kVA, and Power Factor

Learn the balanced three-phase formulas and convert line voltage, current, kW, kVA, and power factor step by step, with a worked example and limits to check.

Cap a Command’s CPU and Memory Use with Ubuntu cgroups

Cap a Command’s CPU and Memory Use with Ubuntu cgroups

Run a workload inside a systemd scope with CPUQuota and MemoryMax, then verify the limits through cgroup v2.

Encrypt Pi-hole Upstream DNS on Ubuntu Server 24.04

Encrypt Pi-hole Upstream DNS on Ubuntu Server 24.04

Set up dnscrypt-proxy as Pi-hole’s local DoH bridge on Ubuntu 24.04, with a localhost-only listener, resolver selection, and checks before switching DNS.

Get Ubuntu 24.04 Touchpad Gestures Working on Wayland

Get Ubuntu 24.04 Touchpad Gestures Working on Wayland

Check Ubuntu’s touchpad settings, confirm Wayland, and test GNOME’s built-in swipes before troubleshooting apps or hardware.

Build a Debian 12 RAID 1 Mirror with mdadm

Build a Debian 12 RAID 1 Mirror with mdadm

Create and verify a two-disk Debian 12 RAID 1 data array, format it safely, and configure it to assemble and mount after reboot.

Encrypt Debian 12 Swap with a Fresh Key at Every Boot

Encrypt Debian 12 Swap with a Fresh Key at Every Boot

Set up random-key encryption for an existing Debian 12 swap partition, verify the active dm-crypt mapping, and understand the hibernation trade-off.

How to Restrict SSH Users to Specific Directories on Ubuntu 24.04 (SFTP Chroot Guide)

How to Restrict SSH Users to Specific Directories on Ubuntu 24.04 (SFTP Chroot Guide)

Restrict Ubuntu 24.04 SSH accounts to designated SFTP folders with chroot, proper permissions, Match rules, and safe tests—without granting shell access.

Release Ubuntu’s APT Lock Safely and Finish the Update

Release Ubuntu’s APT Lock Safely and Finish the Update

Find which process owns Ubuntu’s dpkg frontend lock, let package work finish, and repair interrupted installations without deleting lock files.

How to Set Up Automated Btrfs Snapshots on Ubuntu Desktop

How to Set Up Automated Btrfs Snapshots on Ubuntu Desktop

Set up scheduled Btrfs system snapshots on Ubuntu Desktop with Timeshift, verify the Ubuntu subvolume layout, choose retention, and understand what snapshots cannot protect.

How to Migrate Debian 12 to Testing Without Breaking Dependencies

How to Migrate Debian 12 to Testing Without Breaking Dependencies

Plan a safer Debian 12 to Testing migration: upgrade through Stable, back up, clean APT sources, simulate dependency changes, and verify what changed.