The young Kiwi will fill in alongside Yuki Tsunoda for the remaining six races on the calendar and will hope that he has done enough to secure himself a full-time drive in 2025 come the chequered flag in Abu Dhabi.
Ricciardo's departure from the sport had been hanging over him for some time, with poor performances ultimately costing him a spot on the grid.
The Honey Badger leaves as one of the most popular figures to ever have competed in F1, with fans no doubt eager to see him back in action in some capacity as soon as possible.
Taking to social media after RB confirmed his departure, Ricciardo thanked those who had been part of his journey in the sport – and hinted at another 'adventure' in due course.
"I’ve loved this sport my whole life," he said. "It’s wild and wonderful and been a journey.