Micromobility is the use of small, lightweight vehicles designed for short-distance travel in urban areas and operated by their users.
This fact sheet summarizes information on key topics related to micromobility, including safety, access and mobility, data, regulation, and funding.
Micromobility is a category of lightweight personal transportation that includes vehicles like e-scooters, e-bikes, regular bicycles, and similar small, low-speed devices.
Micromobility refers to lightweight vehicles—typically electric—used for short-distance urban transportation. These vehicles provide a sustainable and flexible alternative to cars, helping to …
Micromobility is a term that refers to compact, lightweight vehicles with velocities lower than 30 km/h and driven personally by road users (not by another person).
Multiple criteria can be applied to define micromobility: weight (less than 500 kg), 4 passenger or payload capacity, powertrain (human-powered or electric), maximum speeds or ranges, …
Micromobility is a term referring to “any small, low-speed, human or electric-powered transportation device, including bicycles, scooters, electric-assist bicycles (e-bikes), electric scooters (e-scooters), …
On Earth Day 2026, Zag sits down with Beryl, Ryde and Port to examine how micromobility has reshaped urban movement across three use cases: commuting, living and logistics.
Micromobility is a transport option that can be used for a variety of trip types, from short commutes, to first- and last-mile connections with transit, to inter- and intra-neighborhood travel.
By 'micromobility' we mean a form of transportation in small vehicles designed for short, lightweight travel and usually powered by human or low-power electric motors.