The Netherlands has a single nationwide bike sharing program, called OV-fiets, which means 'public transport bike'.[1] The system has 22,000 bikes in 282 locations (see table below), mainly train stations, all over the country. Membership is required (annual fee €0.01, €4.45 per rental day) and can be combined with an OV-chipkaart. The program, which started on a small scale in 2003, has enjoyed a steadily increasing popularity with over 5.9 million rides registered in 2024 (see table below). The nature of the Dutch bike sharing program differs from that of programs in other countries partly because the already high bike ownership of the population. Its interconnection with the public transport network allows it to fill the need of people who also want to continue traveling by bike from the station of their destination.[2]
Statistics
Year
|
Locations
|
Members
|
Bikes
|
E-Bikes
|
Rides
|
2004[3]
|
70
|
11.000
|
800
|
|
100.000
|
2005[3]
|
84
|
20.000
|
1.300
|
|
189.000
|
2006[3]
|
101
|
30.000
|
2.500
|
|
250.000
|
2007[3]
|
140
|
43.000
|
3.000
|
|
335.000
|
2008[4]
|
182
|
51.000
|
|
|
480.000
|
2009[5]
|
200
|
67.000
|
4.500
|
|
670.000
|
2010[6]
|
226
|
85.109
|
5.000
|
|
850.136
|
2011[7]
|
230
|
100.000
|
6.000
|
|
1.000.000
|
2012[8]
|
240
|
140.000
|
|
|
1.225.000
|
2013[8]
|
250
|
160.000
|
|
|
1.335.000
|
2014[9]
|
252
|
180.000
|
8.500
|
|
1.530.000
|
2015[10]
|
277
|
177.000
|
|
|
1.900.000
|
2016[11]
|
290
|
200.000
|
8.500
|
|
2.400.000
|
2017[12]
|
300
|
500.000
|
14.500
|
|
3.200.000
|
2018[13]
|
|
|
22.500
|
|
4.200.000
|
2019[14]
|
|
|
20.000
|
|
5.300.000
|
2020[15]
|
305
|
|
21.700
|
|
3.100.000
|
2021[16]
|
295
|
|
22.000
|
|
3.400.000
|
2022[17]
|
291
|
|
21.500
|
90
|
5.400.000
|
2023[18]
|
288
|
|
22.500
|
|
5.900.000
|
2024[19]
|
282
|
|
22.000
|
120
|
5.900.000
|
Photo gallery
-
First OV-fiets model
-
Second OV-fiets model
-
OV-fiets parking in
The Hague at public transportation station.
-
Automatic stall from OV-fiets at the station Rotterdam Alexander
-
Bike dispenser at the Nijmegen Lent station.
-
Refitted OV-fiets bicycle.
References
External links
|
---|
|
Asia | East Asia |
- Anywheel (Singapore)
- CityBike (Kaohsiung, Taiwan)
- Ddareungi (Seoul, South Korea)
- Gobee.bike (Hong Kong)
- Hoba Bike (Hong Kong)
- Ketch' Up Bike (Hong Kong)
- Hangzhou Public Bicycle (Hangzhou, China)
- LinkBike (George Town, Penang, Malaysia)
- LocoBike (Hong Kong)
- Mobike (China and Singapore)
- Moov Technology (Singapore)
- SG Bike (Singapore)
- YouBike (Taiwan and China)
|
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South Asia | |
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West Asia |
- Antbis (Antalya)
- Bdood (Tehran, Shiraz)
- Bisim (İzmir)
- Cyacle Bikeshare (Abu Dhabi)
- Esbis (Eskişehir)
- İsbike (Istanbul)
- Kaybis (Kayseri)
- Kobis (Kocaeli)
- Sambis (Samsun)
- Tel-O-Fun (Tel Aviv)
|
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Central Asia |
- Astana Bike (Astana, Kazakhstan)
|
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|
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Europe | |
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North America | Canada | |
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Mexico |
- EcoBici (Mexico City)
- Mi Bici (Guadalajara)
|
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United States | |
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Oceania | |
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South America | |
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Companies | |
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Defunct | |
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