Claim type 6 of 10
Upcoming metro
“Upcoming” is a status, and its owner publishes it. The ad usually does not say which status.
“Upcoming metro station nearby”
What it usually measures
Nothing today. It describes a future trip on infrastructure that may be under construction, sanctioned or only proposed.
What it leaves out
- The status as published by the implementing agency.
- Any date. Opening dates move, and an ad cannot promise one.
- Your commute in the years before the line opens.
Questions to ask
- Which agency is building it, and what status does its own website show?
- What is my commute today, without the line?
Check it yourself
- Find the project on the implementing agency's website and note the status and the date you checked.
- Measure today's commute as if the line did not exist.
How Claim Check handles it
Claim Check measures today's trip without the line, then links the agency's own status page and the date we last checked it. It never predicts an opening date.
Try Claim CheckIs a “upcoming metro” claim wrong?
Not necessarily. Most claims are real measurements under particular conditions. The point is to find out which conditions, and whether they are yours.
Will you tell me which projects use this claim?
No. We never name or rank projects, developers, brokers or portals. Claim Check results are private to the person who runs them.
Measure the trip you’ll actually make.
Your home, your office, your hours, across ten working days. Typical and bad day time, with the method on the page.