As of November, Waymo operated about 2,500 vehicles in five cities. (Caitlin O’Hara\/Bloomberg)<\/p>\n
\n January 22, 2026 5:15 PM, EST<\/p>\n
[Stay on top of transportation news: Get TTNews in your inbox<\/a>.]<\/p>\n Waymo<\/a> started offering its robotaxi service in Miami to the public Jan. 22, the first of around a dozen cities where the Alphabet Inc. company plans to launch this year.<\/p>\n Waymo will gradually invite paying riders in Miami from a nearly 10,000-person waiting list, it said in a Jan. 22 blog post<\/a>. The service will initially be available across a 60-square-mile zone spanning neighborhoods including the Design District, Wynwood, Brickell and Coral Gables, it added.\u00a0\n \t \t\t<\/p>\n Waymo plans to expand service to Miami International Airport in the future, with testing already underway there, a company spokesperson said. The firm said in December that it had begun offering its employees fully autonomous rides at that airport.<\/p>\n The spokesperson declined to disclose the number of cars Waymo will have on the road in Miami but said there will initially be fewer than 100. As of November, the company operated about 2,500 vehicles in five cities, with more than half of them in the San Francisco Bay Area<\/a> and Los Angeles<\/a>.\n \t\t<\/p>\n RELATED: Woman Has Baby in Waymo Self-Driving Taxi in San Francisco<\/a><\/p>\n Waymo is preparing to start service with various business models in more than 10 cities this year, including elsewhere in the U.S. and in London. It is pursuing a partnership approach to delegate some of the more labor-intensive work like vehicle cleaning, charging and maintenance to other companies. In Miami, Uber Technologies-backed Moove will provide those services for Waymo<\/a>.<\/p>\n