Uber will charge you $150 to $250 as a clean up fee. They should charge more cause the owner now has to take their car to get professional detailed to get rid of all that vomit properly and lose an additional one day of pay. You pay a cleaning fee as established by terms of service. A couple hundred bucks usually.

If you vomit in an Uber, here’s what typically happens:

1. Pull over safely and communicate.
Let the driver know immediately if you need to stop. They’ll try to pull over so you can exit the vehicle if possible. If it happens inside the car, apologize and let them know.

2. You’ll be charged a cleaning fee.
Uber has a policy for “cleaning fees” (Lyft has a similar policy). If bodily fluids, including vomit, soil the vehicle, the driver can report it through the app with photos. Uber will then charge your account a cleaning fee, which can range from $80 to $150 or more, depending on the severity and cleanup required.

3. The driver may end the trip.
The driver will likely end the trip right away for health and cleanliness reasons. They may need to go offline to clean the car or go to a cleaning facility.

4. Cleanup process for the driver.
Drivers are advised to document the incident with photos, report it via the Uber app, and then clean the car thoroughly. Some drivers carry cleaning supplies, but severe cases might require professional detailing, which the cleaning fee is meant to cover.

5. Your rating may be affected.
The driver can rate you poorly, which can affect your ability to get future rides if your rating drops too low.

What you should do as a rider: - If you’re feeling unwell, consider canceling the ride, using a sick bag, or asking the driver to pull over. - If an accident happens, be understanding and cooperative — the driver has to deal with the mess and lost income. -