LEMON BLOG

Grab users in Malaysia have had quite a few changes to get used to since the platform rebranded its loyalty programme from GrabRewards to GrabCoins. On the surface, it may have looked like a simple name change, but in reality, it signaled a broader shift in how users earn and redeem rewards across the app. The idea is fairly straightforward: use Grab for the services you already rely on, collect GrabCoins along the way, and then use those points to cut down the cost of future orders, rides, and purchases.

After a few months of uncertainty, inDrive has officially been cleared to continue operating in Malaysia. The approval comes from the Land Public Transport Agency (APAD) following the completion of a mandatory three-month licensing review, a process that placed the e-hailing company under close regulatory scrutiny.

If you've shopped online for storage in recent years, you've probably seen those suspicious listings on Shopee or Lazada offering massive 16TB or even 18TB hard drives for shockingly low prices. We're talking about devices that usually retail at RM1,799 being advertised for just RM529.80. Tempting? Sure. But as the saying goes—if it looks too good to be true, it usually is.

If you've ever used a Google Play gift card to buy an app, subscribe to a service, or send a digital treat to someone—like I often do for my kids and friends—then you'll want to pay attention. Google has announced a significant change that will affect thousands of users in Malaysia.

Things are moving fast at Mah Sing DC Hub@Southville City – and we're not just talking about construction. A dedicated 25-kilometre fibre trunk is now in the works, directly linking the hub to Cyberjaya, one of Malaysia's key digital powerhouses. This strategic move is set to dramatically improve regional data centre connectivity and solidify Mah Sing's position as a serious player in the digital infrastructure scene.