NEW YORK (MarketWatch) — With Uber battered from several PR black eyes in the past week, its rivals around the world are undoubtedly drooling at the opportunity to steal some of the company’s thunder.

CB Insights CEO Anand Sanwal said he doesn’t think Uber will lose much funding steam despite facing backlash this week following an executive’s comments that he has no problem snooping on problematic journalists.

But with the media aflutter and some customers cancelling their Uber accounts, you just might be looking for an alternative to Uber this weekend.

Depending on where you live, try some of these:

United States

Lyft — Based in the U.S., and known for its trademark pink mustache, Lyft is Uber’s chief rival. The company has raised $332.5 million so far, giving the company a value of $700 million in the most recent funding round, according to CB Insights. Uber is still much larger, having raised a whopping $1.5 billion, giving it a valuation of $18.2 billion.

Lyft’s biggest backers are Mayfield Fund, Founders Fund, Andreessen Horowitz and Coatue Management. The company has been quiet on the Uber debacle so far, and did not immediately respond to MarketWatch for comment. But the two companies have long jabbed at each other.

SideCar — SideCar is the third-biggest ride-sharing company in the U.S. behind Uber and Lyft. It has raised $36.3 million, mostly from Lightspeed Venture Partners, Google Ventures, Union Square Ventures and SV Angel. Since SideCar offers a competitive marketplace that lets drivers set their own prices, its prices are typically more competitive than its larger rivals.

Flywheel Software — Flywheel has raised $35.8 million, with the latest round of $12 million announced on Thursday. The company works a little differently than Lyft and Uber in that it functions more like a marketplace, connecting cab hailers to taxi fleets and taking a flat 10% cut for every fare booked through its app. In an interview with GeekWire earlier this week, the company said its technology is now offered in 80% of San Francisco taxis. The app is also available in Seattle and Los Angeles. Flywheel’s chief executive, Rakesh Marthur, said in the GeekWire interview that he believes Flywheel could scale bigger than Uber.

Other U.S. companies offering similar services in the U.S. are Alexandria, Va.-based Ridecharge, parent of the taxi-sharing app Curb, which has raised $20.7 million; New York City-based Via Transportation, which has raised $10.1 million; and San Francisco-based Summon, whose funding is not publicly disclosed, according to CB Insights.

Also Read: Uber drivers around the world say business is operating as usual

Asia

ANI Technologies — Based in India, ANI Technologies has so far raised $284 million, led by Tiger Global Management, Digital Sky Technologies, Matrix Partners India and Sequoia Capital India. Uber also has operations in several Indian cities, including in the capital, New Delhi, and the country’s most populous metropolitan area, Mumbai.

DiDi Dache — Based in China, DiDi Dache has raised $118 million, led by investments from GSR Ventures, Tencent Holdings TCEHY, -1.62% and CITIC Capital Private Equity. The app has operations in 32 cities, including Beijing, Shanghai and Guangzhou, which account for 70% of its bookings, according to CB Insights. Uber also has operations in those cities.

Kuaidi Dache — Based in China, this Alibaba Group-backed BABA, -0.37% ridesharing company has raised $25 million. Home to Alibaba’s headquarters, Uber also has a presence in Hangzhou.

GrabTaxi — Based in Singapore, GrabTaxi has raised $90 million, led by Tiger Global Management, GGV Capital and Hillhouse Capital Management. This week, Singapore regulators unveiled plans to regulate ridesharing apps like Uber and GrabTaxi in the country. Under the new rules, the fees changed by the booking apps cannot exceed those of regular taxi companies.

Other Chinese taxi share services are Edaijia and Haha Pinche, which have raised $20 million and $10 million, respectively.

Read CB Insights’ original post here.

Europe

Hailo — If you’re in London or Manchester, instead of ordering a black cab through Uber, try hailing a taxi through Hailo, which has raised $79.5 million with the help of large investments from Union Square Ventures, Accel Partners, Felicis Ventures and Wellington Partners. Hailo is based throughout the United Kingdom.

Kabbee — Kabbee is also based in the U.S. The app has raised $9.4 million from Octopus Investments, Samos Investments and Pentland Group.

GetTaxi — This Israeli taxi booking app has raised $68 million from Kreos Capital and Access Industries and operates in 24 cities around the world. GetTaxi’s strongest presence is in Israel, Russia, London and New York. Uber also has a presence in these regions, especially New York, as well as in Israel’s Tel Aviv, and Russia’s Moscow and Saint Petersburg.

Blacklane — If users in Germany want to get fancy, they can order a chauffeur or limousine through Blacklane. The company has raised $14 million and is backed by B-2-V Partners, Alstin-Alternative Strategic Investment, RI Digital Ventures and Car4You. The company also operates in Italy, the Netherlands, Switzerland, the U.K., France and Austria.

Cabify — Based in Spain, Cabify has raised $14 million from Red Swan Ventures, Resolute Partners and Seaya Ventures.

Taxibeat — Backed by Hummingbird Ventures, Greece-based Taxibeat has raised $6 million. Uber does not have a big presence in Greece right now, but reports this week indicated that the company is planing to expand there and has started accepting applications from operations and logistics managers there.

Smaller rideshare companies in Europe are Drivon and LeCab, both of France, and Public in Motion and MyTaxi, both of Germany.

South America

Easy Taxi — Based in Brazil, Easy Taxi has raised $82 million, led by investments from Rocket Internet, Tengelmann Ventures and Phenomen Ventures. Uber has a large presence in Brazil, including in its capital, Brasilia, as well as in Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro, the country’s first and second largest cities.

Australia

Ingogo — Based in Australia, Ingogo has raised $13.4 million from Wilbow Group, Pitt Capital and VentureCrowd. Uber is located in several Australian cities, including Brisbane, Melbourne, Perth and Sydney.

Taxi Apps — Based in Australia, Taxi Apps has raised $3 million. Its biggest backers are Square Peg Capital and Tank Stream Ventures, according to CB Insights.

Middle East

Turkey’s BiTaksi and United Arab Emirates’ Careem Networks have raised $2 million and $1.7 million, respectively. They both face regional competition from Uber, which has operations in Turkey capital Istanbul, and Dubai, the most populated city in the United Arab Emirates.