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Tallinn Partners with Czech Bikeshare Firm Rekola to Enhance Urban Mobility

Tallinn residents will soon see more than 200 pink bicycles available for rent by the end of August. Rekola Bikesharing, a Czech bike-share company, will deploy these bicycles in the Estonian capital as part of the city's initiative to improve sustainable urban transport options.
Rekola Bikesharing, which has been successfully operating in the Czech Republic and Slovakia, will begin its services in Tallinn later this year. This move aligns with Tallinn's commitment to increasing mobility choices and reducing traffic congestion.
Starting in late August, Rekola Bikesharing will introduce its fleet of 200 mechanical bicycles in Tallinn. This marks a significant step in enhancing the city's urban mobility, according to officials from the Tallinn Strategic Management Office.
In a recent meeting with Rekola Bikesharing’s director, Vitek Ježek, Tallinn’s Deputy Mayor Kristjan Järvan expressed his support for the new initiative. “The coalition agreement of the Tallinn city government aims to initiate bicycle-sharing in the Estonian capital, and Rekola’s plans perfectly align with the city’s goal of enhancing mobility options for residents,” said Järvan. “I am particularly pleased that Rekola is launching bicycle-sharing in the city center, based on free market principles, without requiring taxpayer money to start the project. This is proof that entrepreneurship continues to address citizens’ needs without distorting the market with public funds.”
Rekola Bikesharing has a strong reputation for its urban-centric approach. Founded in 2013 in Prague as a small non-profit project, Rekola began by repairing and repainting old bicycles, then sharing them within the community. The company has since grown into a major player in the Czech and Slovak bike-sharing markets, with over 3,000 bicycles across eight cities.
“We strive to be a responsible bicycle-sharing company, not only towards the environment but also towards our shared public space,” said Vítek Ježek, CEO and founder of Rekola Bikesharing. “We aim to make cities a better place to move around and live in. That’s why we chose Tallinn. We believe that together with the city government, we can make it an even better place to live, as there is a strong desire for change here.”
By the end of August, Tallinn residents can expect to access over 200 pink bicycles for rent. Rekola’s introduction to Tallinn supports the city's dedication to sustainable urban transportation, offering a convenient, eco-friendly, and cost-effective mode of travel, while helping to reduce traffic congestion and carbon emissions.