Sri Lanka, March 3 -- Three-wheelers (tuk-tuks) are the backbone of affordable, short-distance transport. They serve passengers, small-scale logistics, and ride-hailing needs alike. Several popular apps have chosen to connect commuters with drivers, offering convenient booking options. These wheelers are also used for delivering goods and parcels. Now, the sector is gradually shifting toward electric models, supported by registration procedures administered by the Department of Motor Traffic.

Ride-hailing and public transport apps are primarily used for quick trips within cities and suburbs. These platforms enable users to book three-wheelers with cash or cashless payment options, along with live tracking features. The same apps are also...