Skip to main content

Up to 60,000 city bikes will be available in Poland by 2025, says Nextbike Polska

Nextbike Polska, a developer of bike sharing systems, will focus on the Polish market, which it anticipates will have up to 60,000 city bikes by 2025. The company says this growth will stem from an increase in the current 26,000 bikes in use today as well as the deployment of new models. A report by The First News says Nextbike plans to streamline its organisation and will focus on expanding in Finland, where it has already deployed 300 bikes. By the end of the year, Nextbike estimates it will s
October 24, 2018 Read time: 2 mins
Nextbike Polska, a developer of bike sharing systems, will focus on the Polish market, which it anticipates will have up to 60,000 city bikes by 2025.


The company says this growth will stem from an increase in the current 26,000 bikes in use today as well as the deployment of new models.

A report by %$Linker: 2 External <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 0 0 0 link-external The First News false https://www.thefirstnews.com/article/close-to-60000-city-bikes-in-poland-by-2025---bike-sharing-company-2566 false false%> says Nextbike plans to streamline its organisation and will focus on expanding in Finland, where it has already deployed 300 bikes.

By the end of the year, Nextbike estimates it will service a total of 17,800 bikes in Poland through the deployment of 1,200 models in northern cities Gdańsk, Gdynia and Sopot. This prediction is also based on the delivery of 1,000 bikes in the Łódź Metropolitan Railway area in central Poland as well as other contracts in cities such as Zielona Góra (western Poland), Płock (central Poland) and Chorzów (southern Poland).

Related Content

  • Network of associations
    December 18, 2015
    Snowmageddon response sweeps award, New push for seamless European travel, Young professionals group launched at ITS UK and Green transport initatives
  • ITS Australia appoints first academic to board of directors
    November 30, 2018
    ITS Australia has appointed Professor Majid Sarvi from the University of Melbourne to its board of directors. Sarvi, the founder of transport technology programme AIMES, is the first academic to join the board. AIMES (Australian Integrated Multimodal EcoSystem) includes the university’s live test bed on Melbourne’s streets, and has close links with Michigan Department of Transportation. Sarvi described it as a “great honour to be elected by my peers in the ITS industry and to have the opportunity t
  • HART uses Init’s e-fare system for buses in Hawaii
    January 2, 2019
    The Honolulu Authority for Rapid Transportation (HART) in Hawaii is trialing Holo Card, an account-based electronic fare system from Init, over a three-month period. It will then be made available on all buses owned by Oahu Transit Services. The e-fare system will allow passengers using Oahu’s TheBus service to load passes or add value via their mobile device on route to board a bus or by visiting a local retail outlet. This project stems from an agreement with the City and County of Honolulu Department
  • EVs providing power to Portuguese island
    June 17, 2019
    Electric vehicles (EVs) are being used to power people’s homes on an island in the Atlantic Ocean. Part of Portugal’s Madeira archipelago, Porto Santo is using solar-powered EVs, according to a BBC report. They are charged during the day, with unused energy returned to the grid at night. The Portuguese island is not the only part of the world seeking to harness the potential of solar energy for EVs. In India, Bharat Heavy Electricals is setting up a network of solar-based electric vehicle