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Yes, TripChow's app includes event ticketing for events around Yenagoa.

Yes, through group ordering: one person starts the group order, invites colleagues, and everybody chooses their own meal and pays for it.

Yes. In the app you earn loyalty points on delivered orders and can convert them into wallet credit. Your balance is on the Loyalty Points screen.

Open the TripChow app, set your delivery address, choose a restaurant, add items to your cart, pay and follow the order until it arrives. The full steps are in this guide.

It can be, if you use the official app or website, pay inside it, check the order when it arrives and never share your PIN, OTP or password. Most problems come from paying outside the app or from an unclear address.

Banga is a palm nut soup made from the cream of boiled palm fruit, simmered with fish or meat and a spice mix. It is closely associated with the Niger Delta, including Ijaw communities, and is usually eaten with starch, though eba, fufu and pounded yam are also common.

Orders in Yenagoa close at 8 pm, and deliveries are fulfilled until 9 pm. Each restaurant also sets its own opening hours, so use the open-now list in the app or on the Yenagoa page to see who is taking orders.

TripChow describes group ordering as order together, pay separately. In split mode each person's share is taken from their own TripChow wallet; the organiser can instead choose to pay for everyone.

Your ticket appears in the app once payment is confirmed, as a QR code.

Enter the code in the referral code field when you create your account. The reward is paid after your first delivered order.

Bank transfer is widely used. To keep it safe, take the account details from the checkout screen, check the account name, pay the exact amount and keep your receipt until the order arrives.

Orders in Amassoma close at 9 pm, and deliveries continue until they are done.

Polofiyai is an Ijaw soup made with mashed yam and palm oil, with fish, bush meat or snails and local spices. It is often served on celebration occasions.

That depends on where TripChow currently delivers. The app tells you when you enter an address whether it is within range, so check before you fill your cart.

Take normal precautions: share a clear pin and landmark, wait at a lit gate, check the order details against the app and keep your phone on. Pay inside the app.

Fill in the partner application at /business/join with your business details, owner information, working hours and bank details, and accept the partner terms. TripChow reviews your application before your restaurant is listed.

No. Joining TripChow is free. Commission is agreed with each restaurant.

TripChow asks for four things: a government ID, a selfie, a vehicle document and a riding licence. Check the rider page for the latest.

Yes. Nigerian traffic rules require motorcyclists and their passengers to wear helmets, and TripChow's rider terms may add to this.

TripChow delivers to the Gloryland main campus and its hostels, and to the College of Health Sciences. You will see only Amassoma restaurants. The app tells you when you enter your address whether it is within range. If a rider is not allowed inside your hostel, use the gate as your drop-off and say so in the notes.

TripChow delivers to the Gloryland main campus and its hostels, and to the College of Health Sciences. The app tells you when you enter your address whether it is within range.

Open the TripChow app, set your address, choose a restaurant and your dishes, pay and follow the order until it arrives.

Wikipedia puts Niger Delta University about 32 kilometres from Yenagoa. A local logistics guide gives 35 to 45 kilometres and 30 to 50 minutes by road in normal conditions, longer in heavy rain.

The list on this page shows the restaurants available now. It updates as restaurants open and close or join.

See the list on this page. Only Amassoma restaurants are shown, and it updates as restaurants open, close or join.