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Probably you talk about America but quite a lot of cities in Europe are doing it. Instead of dropping your bike randomly, the city is covered with connection p
by 9HZZRfNlpR 7y ago
Probably you talk about America but quite a lot of cities in Europe are doing it.
Instead of dropping your bike randomly, the city is covered with connection points where you leave the machine. Like docks, where it locks and charges. Since you can't let every company build their own hubs everywhere randomly, it's city ran business.
Where I currently live it's covered if you have a monthly card for public transportation but you can buy or pay separately too, just more expensive.
- lm28469 7y agoWhich city is that? I'm in Berlin and it's complete chaos, even more than usual since they introduced scooters a few months ago. We have at least 5 bicycle companies and 4 scooter ones. https://imgur.com/a/diAmFH9 https://imgur.com/a/diAmFH9
- 9HZZRfNlpR 7y agoTartu in Estonia has one: https://visittartu.com/bike-share-system https://visittartu.com/bike-share-system 70 stations for around 100k city with a lot of dedicated bicycle tracks is well covered. I also know that at least they are building something similar in Riga and some other eastern cities have them. Which is a bit surprising, would have guessed countries with less snow and stronger bicycle culture are gonna build these things first.