A louage is a minibus share taxi in Tunisia.^[1] In French, the name means "rental." Departing only when filled with passengers not at specific times, they can be hired at stations.^[2] Louage ply set routes,^[3] and fares are set by the government.^[4]

In contrast to other share taxis in Africa, louage are sparsely decorated. These white vans sport a single colored stripe that alerts potential passengers to the type of transport they offer.^[3] Red-striped vans travel from one state to another, Blue which travels from city to city within a state, and yellow which serves rural locales.^[2] Blue-striped louage can also be seen.^[2] Small placards atop the vans specify either a van's exact destination^[3] or the town in which it is registered.^[4] In 2014, a one and a half hour trip cost about US$2,^[1] and an intra-city journey, approximately US$1.^[5]

At some louage stations, tickets can be purchased at a booth and given to the driver,^[4] although c. 2011 this practice was rarely followed.^[3]

Prior to the introduction of vans, French-made station wagons were used as louage.^[4]