Bike-sharing World Map

Paul DeMaio started The Bike-sharing World Map in 2007 to be the one-stop source for information about the global growth of bike-share services. The Bike-sharing World Map now shares information over 500 bike-share services including the services’ website, fleet and station size, and launch date.

A quick prevue: 2016 ended with a world-wide fleet of approximately 2,000,000 public use bicycles in automated and/or information technology controlled systems in approximately 1,175 cities, municipalities or district jurisdictions in 63 countries. The following online map is searchable for details on all indicated cities and operations.

www.bikesharingmap.com

Legend: Map shows automated, advanced automated and mixed automated/manned public use bike-sharing services offering A to B transportation. Click city name or icon for more specific information.

Icons:

• Green Bicycle: System in operation.
• Blue Question Mark: System in planning or construction.
• Red Caution: System no longer in operation.

Follow Map on Twitter: @BikesharingMap https://twitter.com/bikesharingmap

O’Brien Bike Share Maps: www.bikesharemap.com

CityBik.es: https://citybik.es Curated by Russell Meddin. Initiated by Paul DeMaio in 2007.

Provided in conjunction with The Bike-sharing Blog: http://bike-sharing.blogspot.com.

# # #

Paul DeMaio started The Bike-sharing World Map in 2007 to be the one-stop source for information about the global growth of bike-share services. DeMaio has been a bike-sharing advocate for over two decades. His commitment to expanding bike-share’s adoption in the U.S. and around the world is evident in his knowledge-sharing through academic journals and on-line publications, and with the creation of MetroBike. Since the establishment of MetroBike, DeMaio has become an international expert on bike-sharing and has been quoted by TIME, The New York Times, CNN, MSNBC, and The Washington Post to name a few.

DeMaio has a Master of Transportation Policy, Operations, & Logistics from George Mason University School of Public Policy and a Bachelor of City Planning from the University of Virginia School of Architecture.