Yes, Uber provides a variety of incentives to both its drivers and couriers to ensure a reliable supply of vehicles on the road, especially during periods of high demand. For drivers, the most common incentive is "Quest," which offers a cash bonus for completing a specific number of trips within a set timeframe (e.g., "Complete 30 trips this weekend for an extra $50"). Another popular feature is "Consecutive Trips," which rewards drivers for staying online and accepting multiple rides in a row without canceling. During peak times, Uber utilizes "Surge Pricing," which increases the fare for riders and provides a "sticky surge" or "heat map" bonus for drivers who are in high-traffic zones. Uber also offers a loyalty program called Uber Pro, where drivers can earn points to unlock tiers like Gold, Platinum, and Diamond; these tiers provide benefits such as tuition coverage through Arizona State University, gas discounts, and priority support. Couriers for Uber Eats see similar incentives, often called "Boost," which multiplies the base fare in specific areas during meal times. These incentives are dynamically generated by algorithms to balance the marketplace, meaning they vary significantly by city, time of day, and the individual driver's historical activity.