Person riding a Mobi by Rogers e-bike with helmet on a sunny day

New electric look for e-bikes this fall

September 8 2025 –

It’s going to be even easier to spot an e-bike with Vancouver’s public bike share system, Mobi by Rogers , featuring a new neon green and pink look coming this fall. Whether you’re commuting, running errands or enjoying the changing colours, public bike share provides a smart, sustainable way to get around the city. 

For nearly a decade, Mobi by Rogers has offered safe, convenient and affordable access to key routes, local destinations and transit connections across Vancouver. The addition of 600 e-bikes has transformed how people move. Since their launch in 2022, e-bikes have been used for more than 1.1 million trips, nearly double the number of rides compared to classic bikes. 

This fall, e-bikes will hit the streets with an updated electric look supported by Simplii Financial  making the fleet more visible than ever and keeping riders charged up and ready to roll. Picking up an e-bike has never been easier with bikes available at 260 stations, including 36 brightly coloured electric charging stations.

“E-bikes are making a positive impact on transportation in our city,” said Mayor Ken Sim. “The Mobi by Rogers public bike share program helps provide a safe, convenient, cost-effective option for getting around Vancouver.”

“Whether you’re hitting the seawall to take in the views or commuting to work, e-bikes make it easier for more people to choose cycling every day,” said Mobi by Rogers CEO, Mia Kohout. “We’re proud to welcome Simplii Financial whose support and bold new branding helps us bring e-bikes to riders across the city."

With kids back in school Vancouver’s bike share program also makes cycling more accessible to youth through the Youth Community Pass, available to riders aged 12 to 18 for just $20 per year. The pass provides unlimited 60-minute rides on classic bikes, giving teens a safe, affordable and independent way to get around the city.

The Mobi by Roger’s Community Pass continues to make cycling more accessible by offering discounted rates for Persons with Disabilities (PWD) and income-qualified residents. Data shows that 95% of PWD riders choose e-bikes over classic bikes, highlighting how e-bikes are helping people travel farther, faster and with more independence.

With more people commuting to work and school this fall, riders are reminded to wear a helmet, obey all traffic laws, yield to pedestrians, stay alert and avoid distractions like headphones that cover both ears while riding.