RIDERSHIP ACROSS SHARED bike and scooter systems in North America set a record for a third consecutive year in 2025.
The 237 million trips, taken via 350,000 shared vehicles, represent a 5-percent increase from 2024. That’s despite the number of cities with shared micromobility declining by 3 percent, from 415 to 403.
The numbers come from the seventh annual Shared Micromobility State of the Industry Report for North America, published this month by the North American Bikeshare and Scootershare Association (NABSA). The report is composed of survey results, statistics gathered from performance reports released by shared micromobility systems, and data from the General Bikeshare Feed Specification (GBFS).
Portland, Maine-based NABSA is a 69-member advocacy organization that represents public, private, and nonprofit organizations in shared micromobility. The 403 cities in the report include 334 in the U.S., 60 in Canada, and nine in Mexico. The vast majority of systems -- 339, or 84 percent -- operate in cities with populations of less than 200,000.
Among other highlights of the report:
- Average trip distance was 1.5 miles
- Average trip duration was 12.7 minutes
- Systems with electric devices grew by 2 percent
- Trips taken on e-devices grew by 11 percent
- About 82 percent of systems include e-devices
- About 74 percent of bikeshares include e-bikes
- Seventy percent of riders say that they use shared micromobility to connect to transit.
The complete 14-page report can be accessed here.