From April 13, 2026, VinFast EV owners and renters in Indonesia and the Philippines can register to operate on the Green SM Platform.

In a bold move to dominate Southeast Asia’s green transition, Green and Smart Mobility (GSM) officially launched its multi-service Green SM Platform in Indonesia and the Philippines on 13 April 2026. This launch marks a strategic shift from a traditional fleet-owner model to an “Open Platform” strategy, inviting private VinFast EV owners and renters to join their professional mobility ecosystem.

The platform effectively turns VinFast electric vehicles into revenue-generating assets, offering a competitive 90% revenue-sharing model, one of the most aggressive incentives in the regional ride-hailing market.


1. The Alpha: A “Zero-Upfront” Livelihood Model

GSM is addressing the primary barrier to EV adoption—cost—by integrating vehicle access directly into the platform’s onboarding process.

  • The Revenue Engine: Partners receive up to 90% of revenue, plus performance-based incentives designed to ensure long-term income stability.
  • Operating Cost Hack: Drivers using VinFast EVs will benefit from free charging policies until March 31, 2029, a massive operational advantage that significantly boosts net take-home pay.
  • Vehicle Diversity: In Indonesia, partners can operate the VF 5, VF e34, VF 6, and Limo Green; while in the Philippines, the rollout focuses on the VF 5 and Limo Green models.

2. SECTORAL DEEP-DIVE: Indonesia vs. Philippines Rollout

While both markets are hungry for green mobility, GSM has tailored its support policies to meet local regulatory and economic conditions.

MarketKey Fleet ModelsLocal Support Policy
IndonesiaVF 5, VF e34, VF 6, Limo Green Focus on “no-loan” access, allowing drivers to start without significant upfront investment.
PhilippinesVF 5, Limo Green Comprehensive “Operations-in-a-Box” coverage, including insurance and registration support.

Editor’s Take:

The “Strike Team” of Urban Mobility

For the Malaysian Business reader, the GSM expansion is a case study in “Scaling through Standardization.” By enforcing structured training and professional service standards on private owners, GSM is attempting to maintain a “premium” brand identity while scaling with the speed of a tech startup.

As Global CEO Nguyen Van Thanh noted, this is a strategic move to build a “comprehensive green transportation ecosystem” that bridges the gap between environmental responsibility and individual livelihoods.