Companion tool

NexRide Cash Rate Calculator

Enter the payout you actually see and how long an order takes, and this page turns it into cash per hour and the number of deliveries standing between you and a 7,000 cash bike.

At this rate the $7,000 target is about 5 sessions away.

$1,700 per hour/$1,700 per session

TakesAverage payout per deliveryThe number printed on the Next Dash order card before you accept. Orders we saw paid $166 and $176.Minutes per deliveryPickup, drop-off and the ride between them. Time one order and use that number.Minutes per sessionHow long you plan to play, not how long the server stays up.Wheelie minutes per sessionTime spent on stunts instead of orders. It pays about two dollars a second and blocks deliveries while it lasts.Average fine per sessionA failed chase costs cash. Leave it at zero only if you never run a red light in front of police.Current cash balanceThe counter in the top right of the screen. It comes off the target price.Target price in cashThe shop price on the bike you are saving for. The newest electric bike was listed at 7,000 cash.

Returns

Cash per hour: $1,700
Cash per session: $1,700
Deliveries needed for a target price: 42about 5 sessions

10 paid deliveries fit in 60 riding minutes at 6 minutes each, after stunt time comes off the session. Wheelie time is priced at $2.11 a second, from a recorded 18.5 second wheelie that paid $39.

Next Dash deliveries explains where the payout number comes from, and bike prices and upgrades tells you whether the target is worth saving for.

How the number is worked out

Riders who are behind schedule usually assume the fix is more hours. It is usually the payout per order. The calculator does one line of arithmetic: stunt minutes come off the session first, the rest divided by minutes per delivery gives the number of paid orders, each order is worth your average payout, stunt minutes add about $2.11 a second, and the fine comes off the top.

Confirmed from play: order cards showing $166 and $176, and an 18.5 second wheelie that paid $39.
Your input, not ours: minutes per delivery, session length, your balance and the fine you actually take.
Not modelled: tips, surge payouts, 2x cash windows and the price of the upgrade you buy next.

Nothing here is an official NexRide figure. The game publishes no payout table, so the calculator treats your own order card as the source of truth and only uses recorded values as a starting point.

What to do with the result

If cash per hour comes out below the price of what you want divided by the sessions you can play, either the target is too big or the payout is too small. Read the order before accepting it, and keep the fine at zero by slowing down at lights instead of racing them.

Questions about the calculator

Is the payout used in this calculator official?

No. It starts from the $166 and $176 order values we saw in recorded play; your own orders decide the real number.