Shared micromobility ridership in North America reached a new record in 2025, with at least 237 million trips recorded on shared bikes and scooters, according to the North American Bikeshare & Scootershare Association (NABSA). The figure was up 5% from 2024, marking the third consecutive record year.

Photo: NABSA

NABSA’s seventh annual *Shared Micromobility State of the Industry Report* found that at least 403 cities across the US, Canada and Mexico operated shared micromobility systems in 2025. Approximately 350,000 shared vehicles were deployed across North America on an average day. The average trip was 1.5 miles (2.4 km), while 70% of riders said they used shared micromobility to connect to public transit.

Photo: NABSA

The US accounted for the largest share of the market, with 334 cities operating shared systems, compared with 60 cities in Canada and nine in Mexico. US ridership increased 6% year on year, while vehicle deployment rose 2%. In Canada, vehicle deployment increased 19% and trips rose 15%. Mexico recorded a 27% increase in vehicle deployment, while trips declined 7%.

Electric Vehicles Continue to Gain Share

NABSA reported that the number of shared micromobility systems with electric devices increased 2% from 2024, while trips made on electric devices increased 11%.

Bikes accounted for 62% of all shared micromobility trips in 2025, while e-scooters accounted for 38%. E-scooters represented 54% of the approximately 350,000 shared vehicles deployed on an average day, while bikes and e-bikes accounted for the remaining 46%.

E-bikes represented 45% of the shared bicycle fleet but accounted for 51% of all shared bicycle trips.

NABSA Executive Director Sam Herr said that expanding service areas and the increasing availability of electric vehicles were among the factors supporting ridership growth. She also identified the lack of protected and connected cycling infrastructure, along with the financial sustainability of shared micromobility systems, as key challenges to further industry expansion.

NABSA estimated that shared micromobility replaced car trips equivalent to approximately 50 million kg (109 million lb) of CO₂ emissions in 2025. Since 2019, the cumulative reduction has reached approximately 233 million kg (513 million lb).

The 2025 report was developed by NABSA in collaboration with Toole Design and the University of California Berkeley Transportation Sustainability Research Center. The report was based on survey results, shared mobility performance reports and General Bikeshare Feed Specification (GBFS) data.

Photo: NABSA