LimeBike launches new segways in three US cities

Lime, formerly Limebike, will make its Segways available to citizens in Los Angeles, San Diego and the San Francisco Bay Area next month. The company says the models come with highly visibility lighting and a maximum speed of 18mph.
May 21, 2018 Read time: 1 min
Lime, formerly Limebike, will make its Segways available to citizens in Los Angeles, San Diego and the San Francisco Bay Area next month. The company says the models come with highly visibility lighting and a maximum speed of 18mph.


The release of the Lime-S Segway is part of an agreement with the manufacturer. These scooters cost $1 to unlock and $0.15 per minute to ride.

Urban Traffic Control

Related Content

  • Bombardier delivers Bangkok monorails
    October 13, 2020
    Manufacturer also developing APM system for Thailand's driverless mass transit system 
    Read More
  • Fleet Operations launches reporting suite for fleet management
    April 29, 2019
    Fleet Operations has launched a reporting suite called Move Analytics which it says makes cost and performance analysis easier for fleet and mobility managers. Richard Hipkiss, Fleet Operations managing director, says: “Move Analytics saves companies time and money by offering smart, bespoke, reporting and immediate visibility into their operational performance." Users can access a range of business intelligence – generated nationally or internationally – such as detailed cost and performance breakdowns.
    Read More
  • Walk | Don’t Walk – actually, just Don’t Walk
    March 17, 2025
    In 1925 a traffic ordinance was introduced in Los Angeles. The 100-year anniversary is significant because, transportation historian Peter Norton suggests, the law in effect set the blueprint for car-dependency across the US. Adam Hill asks him how…
    Read More
  • Transit in a time of protest
    July 13, 2020
    Street demonstrations at times create tricky balancing acts for public transportation providers - and the recent Black Lives Matter protests have also put a spotlight on the deeper problem of ‘infrastructural racism’…
    Read More

Highlighted Content