Weslet
← All guides
Guide 4Traveling

Announce a trip and use your spare kilos

You are flying to or from Tunisia with room in your suitcase. Publish the route, and let requests come to you.

Publish your trip

Posting a trip is free, and it works in both directions — the diaspora travels from France, Canada, the United States, Germany, the Gulf and everywhere else. Your trip is public; your phone number is not.

The new-trip form
  1. Choose the direction of your flight: to Tunisia, or from Tunisia.
  2. Set the departure side — country, city, and the neighbourhood if you want to be precise.
  3. Set the arrival city.
  4. Give the arrival date. This is what people filter on, so get it right.
  5. Say how many kilos you can spare, and an indicative price per kilo if you carry parcels.
  6. Click "Announce the trip".

The note field is public. Keep your phone number out of it — it will be refused, and it is exchanged automatically the moment you accept someone anyway.

Find something to carry

You do not have to wait. Two markets are open to you: wishes (buy an item abroad and bring it — the item's price plus a commission you agree with the person) and parcels (carry something that already exists, priced by the kilo). Open either one from the menu.

The wishes list with the search box and the city filter
  1. Search by keyword — accents do not matter, so montreal finds Montréal.
  2. Filter by city to keep only what fits your route.
  3. Open a listing that suits you.

Offer to bring it

A wish page with the offer-to-bring button
  1. On the listing page, check the details — product, budget, city, and the person who posted it.
  2. Click "I'll bring it!". The other person is notified straight away and has 48 hours to answer.

Offering costs nothing. You can have up to 5 offers awaiting an answer at once — enough to work a whole route, low enough that nobody can spam the platform.

Next guideFrom request to delivery, step by step

Still stuck?

If a step does not work the way this guide describes, tell us — that is a bug on our side, not on yours.

Read the FAQContact us