Get your bike sharing system

Improve your city’s public transport and achieve environmental goals without ruining your budget

Learn more

Bike sharing is no longer only for big cities

Lead the way in creating innovative and sustainable cities, thriving with as few as 15.000 inhabitants

Significantly improve mobility around your city without depleting the transportation budget

Increase the share of journeys by bike, offer faster travel options, reduce emissions and noise

Getting public bike sharing
used to be costly, slow and demanding

Getting public bike sharing
used to be costly, slow and demanding

Lengthy, inflexible contracts lasting 5 - 10 years often resulted in outdated systems and bikes, sometimes with worthless partial city ownership

Disruptive and costly construction of parking locations consumed valuable space

A complex rental process requiring IDs, PIN codes, and physical cards, often made issue resolution challenging

Technological innovation transformed the product
into a flexible and cost-effective end-to-end service

Technological innovation transformed the product
into a flexible and cost-effective end-to-end service

Contracts for 1 - 2 years, based on public procurement, with the flexibility to add extra bikes, expand the operational area, etc.

Parking is flexible and can be adjusted or removed as needed. Bike sharing can utilize existing bike racks, and additional parking spaces can be easily designated with paint.

Renting is simple and hassle-free. No preparation needed. Users can instantly access a user-friendly app or website. For any inquiries, customer support is available daily.

Join other successful cities
with different models of operation and sizes

Join other successful cities
with different models of operation and sizes

Žďár, Czechia

population 22,000

  • started in 2024 with just 50 bikes in a hilly landscape

  • 1 year test operation: rides up to 30 minutes are free for citizens,

paid for by the city

  • after clear success now preparing a tender with more bikes for next year

Krnov, Czechia

population 22,000

  • started in 2024 with 120 bikes

  • rides up to 30 minutes are free for citizens,

paid for by the city

  • busses are infrequent - the bike is a faster option

  • due to high demand, 20 more bikes were added in the second half of the year

Prostějov, Czechia

population 44,000

  • started in 2023 with 140 bikes

  • one of the most widely used bike-sharing services in the EU, with some days seeing over 13 rides per bike

  • for the next public procurement (2025 and beyond), additional bikes have been requested: 165 regular bikes and 15 e-bikes

Tallinn, Estonia

population 450,000

  • started in 2024 with 200 bikes

  • area just around the wider city centre

  • citizens pay for rides themselves

  • the operation

will be adjusted in a few months: parking spots, number of bikes, pricing

Bratislava, Slovakia

population 470,000

  • 300 bikes in the first year, increased to 500 bikes

  • citizens pay for rides themselves - either separately for each ride or with a subscription to get unlimited 30-minute rides every month

Prague, Czechia

population 1,400,000

  • grew over the years to 2000 bikes

  • integration of two private bike-sharing companies with the local public transport company

  • a monthly or yearly public transport pass covers two 15-minute rides per day for free

Run a public tender to get
the best provider for your city

Set your requirements & delegate the service to someone with years of experience.

An end-to-end bike-sharing service
usually includes:

An end-to-end bike-sharing service
usually includes:

Setup in the city and location adjustments

Bikes with gears and all the legally required bike parts

Electronic locks and a GPS module to check correct parking

A friendly rental app for citizens and tourists for easy access to the bikes

Repair and bike redistribution services

Customer support

Communication: Service updates, education and changes

Data about usage to shape the further development of the service and the city

Learn more about doing an affordable Pilot Project

Costs depend on a variety of parameters, starting from 50,000 EUR

Answers to frequent questions about bike sharing

Why might cities want to implement bike-sharing programs?

1. Enhance public transportation options: Provide a convenient last-mile solution that complements other modes of transport, such as trains, buses, trams, and metro systems. 2. Improve city connectivity: Bridge gaps in areas that are difficult to connect through traditional public transit. 3. Achieve sustainability goals: Promote a shift away from private car usage, reducing emissions and supporting environmental targets. 4. Boost city image: Bike-sharing is modern and trendy, enhancing the city’s reputation for innovation and eco-consciousness. 5. Cater to visitors and tourists: Offer them a convenient and accessible way to explore the city. 6. Address micromobility needs: Provide an alternative to scooters, which may present regulatory or operational challenges for the city.

Why might cities want to implement bike-sharing programs?

1. Enhance public transportation options: Provide a convenient last-mile solution that complements other modes of transport, such as trains, buses, trams, and metro systems. 2. Improve city connectivity: Bridge gaps in areas that are difficult to connect through traditional public transit. 3. Achieve sustainability goals: Promote a shift away from private car usage, reducing emissions and supporting environmental targets. 4. Boost city image: Bike-sharing is modern and trendy, enhancing the city’s reputation for innovation and eco-consciousness. 5. Cater to visitors and tourists: Offer them a convenient and accessible way to explore the city. 6. Address micromobility needs: Provide an alternative to scooters, which may present regulatory or operational challenges for the city.

How large does a city need to be to have a successful bike-sharing program?

How large does a city need to be to have a successful bike-sharing program?

How much would it cost to offer bike sharing to my citizens and visitors?

How much would it cost to offer bike sharing to my citizens and visitors?

Wouldn’t it be better for a city to buy the bikes and let a local company operate them?

Wouldn’t it be better for a city to buy the bikes and let a local company operate them?

I want to implement bike sharing in my city. What should I do next?

I want to implement bike sharing in my city. What should I do next?

Doesn't bike sharing look messy, with bikes being parked everywhere?

Doesn't bike sharing look messy, with bikes being parked everywhere?

Contact us for a free consultation,
let's discuss your questions

Suzanne Verhaar

B2G Partnerships Manager

Contact us for a free consultation,
let's discuss your questions

Suzanne Verhaar

B2G Partnerships Manager

Contact us for a free consultation,
let's discuss your questions

Suzanne Verhaar

B2G Partnerships Manager