Han Ning, the station manager at South Gate, insists on charging six yuan per delivery and settling payments every Friday. Struggling to keep up with Liu Ji's 90% on-time delivery requirement and the loss of merchants, she even sells her car to ensure her riders are paid on time. Meanwhile, Wei Dongsheng, the owner of Hongyun, poaches riders like Feng Min by offering 7.5 yuan per delivery. The higher pay seems attractive, but hidden deductions for battery rentals, bed fees, deposits, negative-review penalties, and payments left pending in the system trap their earnings. Safety hazards in the battery room are ignored until a fire breaks out. Han Ning puts saving lives first, secures the scene, and gathers evidence, publicly exposing those trying to shift the blame. Merchants switch back, riders reclaim their unpaid wages, and Feng Min and the others finally see the truth, returning to South Gate after a trial run.