Not a shop. Not a delivery service. Yuso is the layer between them.
Who it’s for
One marketplace, three ways in
For shoppers
Buy from the shop around the corner, without the WhatsApp thread.
Search for a thing and find shops near you that actually have it
See what's really on the shelf before you leave the house
One checkout, rather than a conversation
Same-day delivery, from a shop near you
No more asking “how much?” and hoping someone replies.
For shops
Your shelves, online, without building a website.
Reach customers past your street
Update what you have from your phone
Orders land in one place instead of scattered through DMs
No site to build, host, or maintain, and nothing to install.
For drivers
Steady delivery work near you, paid in TT$.
Trips you pick up on your own schedule
Short local runs on the roads you already know
Payout to your local bank account
More of them on a busy day, less dead time between them
Keep the hours you want. Drive when it’s worth driving.
How it works
Three steps, same day
1
A shop lists what it has, from its phone, in a minute.
2
A shopper searches, finds a shop near them, and pays once.
3
A driver nearby picks it up and brings it over.
The gap Yuso is built for
Trinidad has 8,000+ registered shops. Between 4,500 and 6,000 of them are independent.
Mini-marts, wholesalers and family-run stores, with no storefront, no inventory you can see, and no delivery. Only 100 to 150 outlets in the country belong to a chain.
Hope Research Group, Trinidad & Tobago retail census
148 mobile subscriptions per 100 people
Among the highest rates in the world, with near-universal household internet. The infrastructure for this already exists.
UNCTAD
A national e-commerce strategy, built with UNCTAD
T&T’s 2025–2030 strategy, the first of its kind in the Caribbean. Its logistics pillar is rural delivery and trade, the same problem.
Ministry of Trade
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