To drive a tuk in Sri Lanka, you need a Sri Lankan Recognition Permit with a "Three-wheel" endorsement. You don’t need to worry as it is a very simple process. We can get this for you. Only things you have to send is:

• Your regular national driver’s license or
• Your International Driving Permit (IDP) with a B/C endorsement

How it works:

• Pay the $40 fee (per license).
• Fill out the license form (Google form we provide along an email).

Your tuk driving permit will be ready when you arrive—it's that simple! 

And remember to bring the original license when you are coming to Sri Lanka. 

To get more details on the International Driving Permit (IDP) Endorsement, click here.

Yes there is a $150 deposit for conventional and electric converted tuks.
For the ETX model the deposit is $190.

When you are handing back the tuk, you get the deposit back after the inspection and reduce the amounts for any damage. (Normal wear and tear is not charged) 

We provide necessary knowledge and practical training, covering traffic rules, road signs, and real-world driving scenarios  before you hit the road. With our expert guidance, you'll gain the confidence and skills needed to drive safely and responsibly.

Our tuk Three wheelers come with full insurance that covers:

• Damage to the tuk and other vehicles
• Injuries to you and your passengers (treated at local government hospitals)
• Injuries to third parties 

However, we recommend getting your own Travel Insurance to cover:

• Medical transport back to your home country
• Treatment in private hospitals

Yes, you can pick up and drop off the tuk anywhere. An additional fee will be added. You have to inform the place and time, before at least 2 days.
(Applicable prices are mentioned in the pricing.)

When the period you use the tuk increases, the rental price decreases. It’s because longer rental periods offer better value and allow us to provide more flexible pricing, reducing the cost per day.

If you’re involved in an accident in Sri Lanka, here’s what you need to know:

1. Reporting the Accident

In a medical emergency you should call 1990 for an ambulance.

In other cases you must call the police (Dial 119) to report the accident. And inform us. 

The police will investigate and create a report, which is necessary for insurance claims and legal processes.

2. Who is Responsible?

The police will determine who is at fault based on the investigation.

If you are responsible, you may need to compensate the other party.

If both drivers share responsibility, the costs may be split accordingly.

3. Insurance Coverage

Our insurance covers vehicle damage and injuries based on the policy terms.

If there are injuries, medical costs will be covered as per the insurance plan, but we recommend having your own travel insurance for private hospital care or emergency evacuation. 

4. Legal Consequences

Minor accidents: Usually resolved through insurance and compensation.

Serious accidents (injuries or fatalities): You may have to attend court hearings.

For any concerns, feel free to reach out to us for guidance

Yes, due to high demand, we require a confirmation fee to secure your booking and manage the tuks efficiently.

Yes, but it varies with the cancellation period. For more details please refer the ‘refund policy’  

Usually it travels for 130-150 km. But with the load, road condition and battery condition it may vary. 

But keep in mind to keep a considerable charge level. 

It depends on your preferences and time duration you have to stay in Sri Lanka. But in any situation we can suggest the best routes to get the maximum out of your travel. Please talk with our travel experts to discuss your preferences and the options you would have.