John works for Tiptapp, a company where customers can choose how much to pay to get things shipped to and from their home. John says it is difficult to get the economy going around as the competition is stiff and some customers choose to pay as little as 100 SEK for the service - too little to pay taxes, John says.
- Tippapp takes 25 percent, if gasoline costs 25 percent, it is 50 SEK. If you pay 32 percent on SEK 50, how much is left? he says.
"Free to relinquish"In an email, David Höök, co-founder of Tiptapp, comments on John's statements that 90 percent of those who perform the service through the app make it black, and that the compensation is so low that it does not go around otherwise.
- Offering to help another user through Tiptapp is an opportunity for a temporary extra income and should in no way be seen as an alternative to full-time employment, says David Höök.
Therefore, the company has set a limit on how much you can earn in a year.
- The user states what he wants to pay for the help himself. The performer can offer to help or refrain. It is all completely free.
John is really something else.