Hatod meaning: in English, Bisaya, Cebuano, Tagalog and Ilonggo
Bisaya says “hatod”, Tagalog says “hatid” — same idea, one letter apart. Here is the full meaning of delivering, dropping off and escorting, and how it differs from padala.
Bisaya: Hatod: ihatod sa Hopper ang butang o ang tawo sa padulngan.
Tagalog: Hatid: ihahatid ng Hopper ang bagay o ang tao sa pupuntahan.
What hatod means (English, Bisaya, Tagalog, Ilonggo)
Hatod is the Bisaya (Cebuano) and Ilonggo (Hiligaynon) word for “to deliver, to bring or to drop off”. In Tagalog the same idea is hatid. In English it is to deliver, bring over, or escort. You can hatod a thing — groceries, a parcel, a cake — or hatod a person, like bringing someone to the terminal. On HazzaHub a hatod is the delivery side of an errand: a local Hopper brings what you send straight to the gate the same day.
How it works
1. Open HazzaHub and choose Deliver. 2. Pin the pick-up and the drop-off on the map. 3. Say what is being brought and who receives it. 4. A Hopper carries it over the same day, and the receiver gives the gate code at the door.
What it costs
You set the price. The app suggests ₱20 for an errand inside your own barangay and ₱30 to another barangay, each covering the first 3 km of road, then ₱22 per km by day (₱27 per km from 6 pm to 6 am). Customers pay no booking fee.
Paying
Pay by E-wallet (GCash, Maya and bank apps through QR Ph) or Cash on hand.
Good to know
What one person sends as a padala, the Hopper delivers as a hatod. Bringing a person is a Ride with me errand, not a parcel hatod — the Hopper travels with you, never carries you on their own vehicle.
More: Deliver & pick up (hatod, padala)
Become a Hopper: earn doing errands in your barangay
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