Best Rolzo Bot Filter Settings: Price, Distance, and Zone Rules That Actually Earn

A Rolzo bot is only as good as its filters. Set them too loose and you win rides you regret; too strict and the bot sits idle while good offers pass by. This guide walks through each filter type and how experienced Rolzo Partner drivers tune them.

Price floor: start from your real costs

Calculate your true cost per kilometer — fuel, tolls, insurance, vehicle wear, and the value of your time — then set a per-ride minimum that clears it with margin. A common mistake is copying another driver’s number: a price floor that works in Rome may be wrong in Munich.

Start slightly lower than your ideal for the first week to learn your market’s offer distribution, then raise the floor step by step until your win rate and profit balance out.

Pickup distance: the silent profit killer

A well-priced ride with a 45-minute empty drive to the pickup is not well-priced. Cap pickup distance at what your market density supports — tight in big cities, wider in regional areas. If your dashboard shows many skipped offers just past your radius, test expanding it by a few kilometers rather than removing the cap.

Zones: play to your geography

Allowed pickup and drop-off zones let you build a territory. Airport-focused drivers often restrict pickups to the airport plus the city center, guaranteeing they stay in the high-demand corridor. No-go areas are equally valuable: exclude districts where parking, traffic, or return trips consistently hurt you.

Schedule windows: earn while you sleep — deliberately

Active hours and blackout windows are what make 24/7 automation safe. Allow overnight catching only for rides far enough in the future that you can plan sleep around them, and block time around existing bookings so the bot never creates a conflict.

Vehicle class: match your fleet, not your hopes

Only accept classes your vehicle genuinely qualifies for. Winning a ride you cannot serve properly costs more in ratings than it earns in revenue.

Common mistakes to avoid

• Setting a price floor with no data — tune it against a week of real offers instead.
• Leaving pickup distance unlimited "just to see" — you will win rides you hate.
• Forgetting blackout windows around personal commitments.
• Never revisiting filters — markets shift with seasons; review monthly.
• Running multiple overlapping filters that contradict each other.

Let the data tune the rules

Rolzobot’s dashboard records every offer seen, caught, and skipped with the exact reason. After a week of running, the right adjustments are usually obvious from the data. Set rules, watch results, tighten, repeat — that loop is what turns a bot from a gadget into a business tool.