Waymo has removed the waitlist for its robotaxi service in Dallas, allowing both residents and visitors to request rides through the app right away. The move marks another step in the company's broader effort to expand autonomous mobility across the United States and beyond.
According to Waymo, the Dallas service is now fully open to the public, following a phased rollout that began with limited access. The company said the app can now be downloaded and used immediately to hail a self-driving ride in the city.
For the moment, Dallas Love Field Airport is not yet included in the service area. Waymo says it is still testing operations there and expects airport rides to become available soon.
The company has been active in Dallas since last year, when it began testing its vehicles on public roads and outlined plans for a wider launch. Waymo also said it would work with Avis Budget Group to support fleet operations, including charging and maintenance for its all-electric Jaguar I-Pace vehicles.
Waymo reported that around 150,000 riders used the app during the waitlist phase. The company has followed a similar launch pattern in other markets such as Phoenix, Los Angeles, and San Francisco.
Waymo also noted that service availability may be adjusted in response to severe weather or changing road conditions, with riders able to check updates directly in the app. As autonomous mobility expands, cities like Dallas could become early examples of how on-demand transport may evolve in everyday life.
