Build a Ride-and-Wait Companion Service for Medical Appointments
Confirmed state and local rules for paid passenger transport, a registered single-member LLC with the right insurance, ten completed paid appointment trips, and a price card and break-even math proven against real driving, waiting, and handoff time — all decided by a day-90 go/no-go you agreed in advance, within eight weeks.
Not on sale yet
Included with every copy
- Your own copy — keep it forever
- Gets better over time — free updates included
- Run it on web and mobile
- Invite a partner to go through it with you — you share the same progress
- 7 knowledge checks to test what you've learned
- The playbook's community — ask questions, get additions, and see how other buyers improve it, right on the step
Who it's for
US adults with a dependable, insured vehicle, weekday daytime availability, a clean driving record, and a calm, service-first temperament who want to build a solo business helping older adults and patients whose families cannot accompany them to routine appointments. It fits the private-pay, family-hired model — not Medicaid non-emergency medical transportation, which has its own licensing, insurance, and brokerage rules this guide does not cover.
About this playbook
This guide takes a single idea — accompanying a patient to a medical appointment, waiting with them through the visit, and handing them back to family with a documented summary — and turns it into a priced, registered, working service in about eight weeks. You start by testing whether riders or their families will actually pay, then fix the price from your real driving and waiting time, work the arithmetic to break-even, register the single-member LLC your state requires, win the first ten bookings, and run the first 90 days against a decision you agreed in advance. The path is written for the private-pay, family-hired model, and it tells you exactly which office in your state sets the rules for paid rides instead of pretending they are uniform nationwide. It does not cover Medicaid or insurance-billed non-emergency medical transportation, hiring employees, or growth beyond the owner-driver pilot.
What you'll do, step by step
Free preview — these steps are open to read in full before you buy.
Phase 1: Test the Demand Before Spending
0/3The only phase that must cost pocket money: you define the service, interview real prospects, and collect paid trial bookings before a single registration fee is spent. It carries the exit ramps — the go/no-go rule that stops a reader who has learned nobody will pay.
- 1 hour 30 min
- 0/45 hours
- 3 hours
Phase 2: Set the Price of One Booking
0/3Time and cost one real delivery from the trial rides, then turn that into a price card — a base fee, per-mile and per-waiting-time charges — and the booking rules that protect it. The price is derived from measured effort and tested willingness to pay, not guessed.
- 0/42 hours
Phase 3: Run the Numbers
4 stepsPhase 4: Make It Legal in Your State
3 stepsPhase 5: Line Up the Money
3 stepsPhase 6: Win the First Ten Customers
3 stepsPhase 7: Run It Like a Business
3 stepsPhase 8: Judge It at Day 90
3 stepsDetails
What you need first
A reliable personal vehicle in good condition with current insurance; a valid driver's license and a clean driving record; weekday daytime availability during clinic hours; $4,000–$15,000 available to self-fund the pilot; and patience for sitting through medical wait times.
Tags
What people who used it say
Only buyers who got through at least half the steps can leave a review.
No reviews yet. The first ones appear once buyers get through at least half the steps.
Common questions
About the creator
Practical playbooks about starting a company, from paperwork to first customer, from the first step to the result in your hand.
Similar playbooks
Start a Trash-Bin Curb Concierge Route for Busy and Older Homeowners
