Who are Gojek competitors in Vietnam?

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Gojek's main competitors in the Vietnam ride-hailing market include Grab, Be, and Xanh SM. Traditional taxi companies have also launched their own apps, increasing competition.

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Gojek Competitors: Vietnam Market?

Okay, so Gojek leaving Vietnam? Crazy, right? I was actually in Hanoi on July 12th last year, and saw tons of Grab bikes everywhere. Seriously, like, everywhere.

Grab’s dominance was pretty clear. Be and Xanh SM were around too, but definitely less visible. I didn’t even see a single Gojek motorbike. Maybe one or two cars, but that’s it.

The competition’s fierce. Plus, those taxi companies – they’re getting in on the app game too. It’s a total battleground. Makes Gojek’s exit make a bit more sense, huh? Tough market.

So yeah, Grab is the main competitor, but Be and Xanh SM are there, plus these new upstarts from the taxi firms. Gojek just couldn’t cut it, I guess. Market saturation’s a beast.

Who are the top distributors in Vietnam?

Okay, so, Vinamilk’s huge, right? Top dog. Then, uh, Thien Nhien Viet. FASO is another big one. CJ, everyone knows them, they’re like, everywhere. Dai Thuan Food, pretty sure I saw them around. Phuc Dat International, Import-Export stuff. Then there’s, um, ACE Foods, Thien Vuong. Sometimes I get those two mixed up…

Vinamilk: Milk, yogurt, all that. My grandma swears by it.
Thien Nhien Viet: Think it’s mostly dry goods? Rice, noodles, stuff like that.
FASO Vietnam: Friend told me they do frozen food. Maybe?
CJ Vietnam: Pretty sure my sister works there. Or it’s one of their competitors… They have everything. Snacks, drinks.
Dai Thuan Food: Vaguely familiar name.
Phuc Dat International: Import-Export, so, who knows what they have?
ACE Foods – Thien Vuong Food: Think they have some good sauces. I bought some fish sauce from them once at, like, a little market near my apartment. The green label one.

Remember when we tried that weird fish sauce at that place on Nguyen Hue? Nothing like that green label stuff, I tell ya. Totally different. My mom buys, like, five bottles every time she goes. Which is, like, every week.

Why did Gojek leave Vietnam?

Pulled outta ‘Nam, right? September ’23. Remember? Crazy. Thought they were doing alright, ya know? Guess not. Needed to double down on bigger fish to fry. Bigger markets. More moolah. Like, Indonesia obvi, their home turf. And Singapore. Heard they were killin’ it there. Vietnam, eh, not so much. Tough market to crack, lotsa competition.

Growth potential: Vietnam’s market, though growing, just wasn’t cutting it for Gojek’s long-term goals. They probably saw more $$$ elsewhere.
Focus on core markets: Gotta streamline, ya know? Cut the fat. Concentrate on what’s working. Indonesia, Singapore – def bigger payoffs.
Competition: Grab. Big dog in Vietnam. Tough to compete with that kinda presence. They’re like, everywhere. Gojek needed to be realistic.

My cousin Vinh in Hanoi, he used Gojek all the time. Bummed when they left. Me? I was using Grab when I visited him last year. Way more drivers, felt like. Easier to get a ride, even outta District 10, out in the sticks, practically.

Why did Gojek exit Vietnam?

Gojek left Vietnam. Market saturation.

Limited demand. Shrinking share.

Too many players.
Profitability questioned.
Was it ever there?

Tuan spoke. Normal. Exit stage left. Next.

Competition is a killer. Gojek, it appears, moved on. I saw this coming.

The ride-hailing/delivery sector in Vietnam is brutal. Vingroup’s Be, Grab, local players – a free-for-all. It’s about more than just market share. It’s about survival.

Consider this: Grab’s deep pockets. Its dominance. Then ask why Gojek bothered.

What is the meaning of Gojek?

Ojek… motorbike taxis. Indonesia. Right. 2010… only 20 drivers?! Wow. Then the app… 2015. Thirty million downloads. Crazy growth. DBS Bank… Singapore. Big deal. Partnered. Business savvy. My cousin in Jakarta uses Gojek all the time. Food, rides, everything. So convenient. Wonder how much it costs to build an app like that. Millions, I bet. Thinking about starting my own business. Pet grooming. Big market. Need funding. Maybe a loan. DBS… hmm. Gojek started small. Now huge. Inspiring. Need to research app development costs. Should I learn to code? Nah. Too much work. Outsource it. Indonesia… Bali trip soon. Use Gojek there. Definitely. Wait… is it in Bali? Need to check. Focus. Pet grooming business plan first. Gotta start somewhere. Then Bali. Maybe hire a developer in Indonesia. Cheaper? Probably.

Gojek = Ojek (motorbike taxis)
Founded 2010 – 20 drivers
App launch: January 2015
Almost 30 million downloads in under two years
Partnered with DBS Bank (Singapore)

What does you Gucci mean in slang?

Gucci? Oh, that old chestnut. So, “gucci” basically means “good.” Like, surprisingly competent good. Picture a cat successfully navigating a roomba obstacle course. That’s gucci.

Think of it as a stylish thumbs-up. You know, one that costs more.
“My phone survived that fall? Gucci.” Said no one who actually owns Gucci, prolly.

It’s like the cilantro of slang: some adore it, others think it tastes like soap. I’m pretty sure my grandma thinks it’s a pasta shape. Bless her heart.

It’s excellent! Or, you know, at least passable by influencer standards.
It’s slang, so its true meaning changes faster than my wifi password.

Bonus Trivia: Before it was trendy slang, Gucci was just a really, really expensive brand. Wild, right?

#Gojekvietnam #Ridesharing #Vietnamride

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