Where we work
Fleet support across Portugal
We onboard drivers throughout mainland Portugal and the islands. Pick the city you want to work in and see what the work looks like there before you apply.
Lisbon and the Setúbal peninsula
- LisbonLisbon is the busiest market in the country and the one most drivers start in.
- SintraSintra is two places at once: a hill town that draws visitors from all over the world, and one of the largest commuter populations in the Lisbon area living below it.
- CascaisCascais is a coastal town with a large international community, a hotel and restaurant trade that runs year round, and a permanent flow of trips to and from Lisbon airport.
- OeirasOeiras is where a large share of the country's corporate offices sit, and that shapes the work completely: it is a weekday market with sharp peaks and quiet weekends.
- AmadoraAmadora is the most densely populated municipality in the country, packed into a small area on Lisbon's western edge.
- AlmadaAlmada faces Lisbon across the river, and the crossing decides everything: whether you work the south bank or commute into the capital changes what your day looks like.
- LouresLoures wraps around the northern side of Lisbon airport, which makes it a practical base: you are minutes from the terminal without paying city-centre costs.
- OdivelasOdivelas is almost entirely residential, built up the hillside north of Lisbon and served by the end of the Yellow metro line.
- Vila Franca de XiraVila Franca de Xira is a long municipality strung out along the Tagus, following the A1 and the railway north from Lisbon.
- SetúbalSetúbal is a working port and an industrial city that happens to sit next to one of the prettiest coastlines in the country.
Porto and the north
- PortoPorto is the second market in the country and a very different one from Lisbon: more compact, more concentrated, and with a centre small enough that a few streets' knowledge goes a long way.
- Vila Nova de GaiaGaia has more residents than Porto itself, and it sits on the other bank of the Douro.
- MatosinhosMatosinhos is where Porto goes to eat fish and swim.
- MaiaMaia's defining feature is that Porto's airport is on its doorstep, along with a large slice of the region's industry.
- GondomarGondomar sits east of Porto on the north bank of the Douro, a mix of dense suburb near the city and steep river villages further out.
- BragaBraga is one of the youngest cities in Europe by average age, and the University of Minho is the reason.
- GuimarãesGuimarães trades on being the town where Portugal began, and its UNESCO-listed centre brings visitors year round.
The centre
- CoimbraCoimbra is a university city in the fullest sense: the academic calendar sets the rhythm of the year, and the hospital serves a large part of central Portugal.
- AveiroAveiro is flat, compact and built around canals, which makes it one of the easier cities in the country to work on two wheels — a genuine advantage if you are starting in delivery.
- ViseuViseu is the largest city in Portugal without a passenger railway, and that single fact makes it unusually dependent on road transport — which is good news for a driver.
- LeiriaLeiria sits where the A1, A8 and A19 meet, halfway between Lisbon and Porto, next to one of Europe's most concentrated industrial clusters.
- Caldas da RainhaCaldas da Rainha is a market and spa town of a size where you will recognise the regulars within a month.
- Torres VedrasTorres Vedras is a wine and farming town on the A8, close enough to Lisbon to feel its pull and far enough to have its own life — including the largest and longest Carnival in the country.
Alentejo and Ribatejo
The Algarve
- FaroFaro is the Algarve's capital and its gateway: the airport that serves the whole region sits on its edge, and most visitors pass through whether they stay or not.
- AlbufeiraAlbufeira is the busiest resort in the Algarve and the most extreme example of the region's seasonality: an intense summer, a very quiet winter, and a night economy unlike anywhere else in Portugal.
- PortimãoPortimão is the western Algarve's largest town, with a working riverside, a marina and Praia da Rocha above it.
- LouléThe municipality of Loulé is two worlds: an inland market town with a real Portuguese daily life, and a coastal strip — Vilamoura, Quarteira, Almancil, Quinta do Lago — that is among the most affluent in the country.
Madeira and the Azores
Not on the list? The requirements are national, so tell us where you are and we will confirm what applies to you.
Your next opportunity starts here.
Apply to join our fleet today.