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Sugo meaning: in English, Bisaya, Cebuano, Tagalog and Ilonggo

A HazzaHub Hopper ready to run a sugo (errand) for a neighbour

Long before there were apps, there was the “sugo” — the one you send to run a task. Here is what the word means across Tagalog, Bisaya and Ilonggo, and its modern version.

Bisaya: Sugo: isugo sa usa ka Hopper ang imong lakaw.
Tagalog: Sugo: ipagawa ang lakad mo sa isang Hopper.

What sugo means (English, Bisaya, Tagalog, Ilonggo)

Sugo means to send someone on an errand, or the errand itself. In Tagalog isugo or utusan is to send someone to do a small task; in Bisaya (Cebuano) and Ilonggo (Hiligaynon) sugo carries the same sense of an order or a sent task. In English it is to send on an errand, or a bidding. A sugo can be anything short — buy something, drop off a letter, line up, pay a bill, pick up an order. On HazzaHub a sugo is simply an errand you post, and a local Hopper does it for you — so instead of asking a relative or a neighbour, you have a verified person near you.

Sugo (errand, send someone on a task) 3D illustration

How it works

1. Open HazzaHub and say what you need done, in your own words. 2. The app turns it into the right kind of errand — buy, deliver, pay a bill, line up and more. 3. Pin where it happens and set your price. 4. A nearby Hopper accepts and does it, and you follow along on the live map.

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

You can add another errand to the same sugo — two or three stops for one Hopper on one trip. A Hopper can decline any task, and every errand has in-app chat and an SOS button.

Post an errandBecome a Hopper

More: All errands

Become a Hopper: earn doing errands in your barangay

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