People first
Seatzo is designed around a practical commuting problem: two people on the same metro may be close enough to help each other, but have no simple way to coordinate a seat handoff.
About Seatzo
Seatzo is an early-access service designed to help commuters on the same metro find each other when one person is getting off and another person needs a seat.
The idea
On a busy metro, a passenger who is about to leave may be near someone who has been standing for much of the journey. The two may not know that a seat could become available, and trying to guess who is getting off can be awkward. Seatzo is designed to provide a simple way to signal a seat offer and coordinate with another eligible commuter travelling on the same train.
The service depends on timely, voluntary participation by commuters. A listing can expire, a passenger's plans can change, and a handoff may not be possible. Seatzo therefore helps coordinate an opportunity; it cannot promise a seat or replace the instructions of metro staff.
Seatzo is designed around a practical commuting problem: two people on the same metro may be close enough to help each other, but have no simple way to coordinate a seat handoff.
A seat offer is an invitation to coordinate, not an obligation. Both commuters remain in control and should proceed only when the handoff is safe, comfortable and mutually agreed.
Seatzo helps people discover and coordinate a possible handoff. It does not operate the metro, control seat availability, or guarantee that a seat will be available when a person arrives.
The aim is to make a small act of consideration easier to coordinate during a busy commute, while respecting the rules and needs of other passengers.
How it works
Company and support
Seatzo is operated by SEATZO INNOVATION LABS PRIVATE LIMITED. Availability can vary by city and launch stage. Please check the current information on our Locations page rather than assuming the service is active on every metro system.
We aim to explain the product's limits clearly, protect user information, and encourage respectful interactions. If you have a question or need to report a concern, start with the public support and safety resources.