Using 10–20 Model Y cars equipped with safety monitors, Tesla launched a limited robotaxi service in Austin, Texas, in June 2025. This was the company's first autonomous ride-hailing service and set the stage for robotaxis to spread throughout California, Nevada, Arizona, and Florida by the end of the year.
The CEO of Tesla stated in July 2025 that privately owned Tesla owners would be able to join the robotaxi network as early as 2026, allowing idle vehicles to make money and hastening the nationwide rollout of complete autonomy.
By incorporating May Mobility's Toyota Sienna Autono MaaS shuttles into its app in Atlanta in 2025, Lyft began a significant autonomous collaboration in November 2024. In February 2025, it announced intentions to introduce Mobileye-powered robotaxi service in Dallas beginning in 2026.
In July 2025, Lyft also announced a partnership to integrate Holon autonomous shuttles, which are manufactured in the United States by Benteler, into its ride-hailing network by the end of 2026, with a focus on scalability and community involvement.
Uber said in November 2024 that it was expanding its robotaxi partnerships with Waymo and Cruise throughout American cities, giving users in Austin and Atlanta seamless autonomous ride alternatives. In the meanwhile, Zipcar began a statewide EV car-sharing program in December 2023 in cities across the United States, such as Boston, New York, and San Francisco.
As part of a larger mobility electrification strategy, Zipcar partnered with campuses and municipalities to supply electric vehicles for its users. Last but not least, General Motors received the S&P Global Mobility Loyalty Award in June 2025 for the eleventh year in a row, highlighting the company's ongoing ability to retain customers with its EV and mobility products throughout North America.