When it comes to ride-hailing apps worldwide, Uber may be the most popular brand, but it is by no means the only one. So the 3.5 million people in London who have used Uber in the last three months will have plenty of options to choose from in the wake of the decision by London’s transportation agency not to renew its license to operate there. So, too, do the 3.5 million Uber users in New York, who don’t have to contend with losing the service altogether but may want alternatives during peak demand, when surge pricing becomes more common. Fortunately, each destination happens to have a robust network of ride-hailing apps, said Andrew MacDougall, the head of communications for Citymapper, an app that helps its users connect with local transportation in 40 cities. “New York and London have plenty of competitors to Uber,” he said.

Below, a look at Uber alternatives in the two cities.

London

The Service: Kabbee

Where It’s Available: London

How it Works: Kabbee connects users to more than 70 licensed minicab fleets in London, which have a range of vehicle options. Some fleets, for example, offer sustainable cabs while others specialize in luxury cars. A user requests a cab by typing in the details of the journey and instantly receives a quote of all options, along with pricing for each choice. It’s possible to book a ride up to three months ahead of time, and payment is done in one of three ways: through the app, via credit card or by cash directly to the driver. According to a company spokeswoman, the average wait time for a ride is seven minutes.

The Prices: There’s never any surge pricing, and Kabbee claims that most rides are around 50 percent less expensive compared with what the same ride would cost in a London black cab.

The Service: Gett

Where it’s Available: More than a 100 cities in Europe and the United States, including New York and London.