Guide
How to export your Uber trip history
Uber keeps your trip history behind the app's Activity screen, one trip per tap. If you want it as a file — for a spreadsheet, your accountant, or your own curiosity — you have three real options.
Option 1: Uber's official data download
Uber will send you an archive of your account data, including your trips:
- In the Uber app (or Uber's privacy center on the web), go to Settings → Privacy → Download your data.
- Submit the request and wait for Uber's email — usually a day or two.
- Download the archive. Inside you'll find CSV files with your trips, fares, and timestamps.
Good: complete and official — it includes trips whose emails you deleted. Less good: you wait for it, the CSVs are raw, and addresses/fares need cleanup before they make sense in a spreadsheet.
Option 2: your receipt emails
Every trip already generated a receipt email with the date, fare, currency, and pickup → dropoff addresses. Your inbox is an export of your Uber history — it just isn't structured. Our guide to finding every Uber receipt in Gmail shows how to surface all of them, and how to pull them out in bulk with Google Takeout.
Option 3: a clean CSV via FareFare
FareFare parses those receipt emails in your browser and gives you a structured trip table — every ride and Uber Eats order with date, route, tier, and fare — plus a one-click CSV export that opens cleanly in Excel, Numbers, or Google Sheets.
- Open the FareFare dashboard.
- Connect Gmail read-only, or drop in .eml files or a Takeout .mbox archive.
- Your trips appear in seconds; export the table as CSV whenever you like.
Nothing is uploaded — the parsing and the export both happen on your device.
Your trip history, as a table you can use.
Connect Gmail or drop in your receipts — get a full trip table and CSV export in about a minute.