Biki is Honolulu’s bikeshare program; a form of public transit using a network of bikes that are available to the public for short trips around town. When it’s too far to walk, but too close to drive, you can now Biki instead. Simply check out a Biki bike at any of our 130 solar-powered Biki Stops, ride to your destination, and dock your bike at any other Biki Stop.

Biki is the name of Honolulu's bikeshare system. Biki is presented by Bikeshare Hawaii and their operating partners. View the organizational structure here.

Who is Bikeshare Hawaii?

Bikeshare Hawaii, is a local 501(c)3 non-profit organization that was created out of the joint efforts of the City & County of Honolulu, the State of Hawaii, the EPA, Ulupono Initiative & Hawaii Pacific University. Its mission is to provide bikesharing services to Hawaii residents and visitors and to make bikesharing successful in the state of Hawaii. Learn more at About Us.

Who is Secure Bike Share?

Secure Bike Share is Bikeshare Hawaii’s operations partner. Secure Bike Share manages the day to day operations of Biki including the maintenance and rebalancing of the equipment. They help ensure Biki bikes are where you need them to be, and in top condition. Learn more at About Us.

Who is PBSC?

PBSC Urban Solutions manufactures the Biki equipment and software technology. PBSC is considered by most to have the best bikeshare bike in the industry -- designed from scratch to meet the unique challenges of bikeshare -- PBSC also has the largest and most road-tested bikeshare fleet (48,000 bikes giving over 160 million rides). With over $2 million invested in R&D on top of an already innovative product, PBSC is poised to be the most innovative system provider in bikeshare.

The main differences between bike share vs bike rental are the duration of the trip and the network of pick-up and drop-off locations. Bikeshare emphasizes short trips from one Biki Stop to another within the network, while bike rentals are typically intended for longer, recreational rides with one pick-up and drop-off location. There are several options for renting bikes in Honolulu.

Getting around Honolulu in a car can be stressful, with parking hard to find or expensive. An option for short trips is using a bike. Some people don’t have (and don’t want to own) a bike. Bikeshare makes biking accessible by putting bikes where people are, and where they want to go, without the hassles of ownership.

Honolulu was awarded a Bronze ranking as a Bicycle Friendly Community by the American League of Cyclist. Currently, Oahu has 2 miles of protected bike lanes, 46 miles of bike paths, 59 miles of bike lanes, and 40 miles of bike routes. Dedicated bike facilities are created to provide separation between bicyclists and motor vehicles. Bikeways such as paths and separated bike lanes allow bicyclists to ride without merging with motor vehicles, leaving cyclist and motorist feeling safer. Separation allows for a wide variety of people with varying skills, purposes, and speeds to use a bicycle. More bike lanes, paths and routes are planned for Oahu. Visit the City’s Bicycle Program to learn more about bicycle infrastructure and biking laws in Honolulu. Visit the Hawaii Bicycling League website for bike map resources and free workshops on safety and rules of the road. Soon, we will also update the City's Bikeway Network map with existing Biki Stops.

Now that Biki has launched, more and more residents and visitors will be bicycling around town. When you are on the road be aware, watch out for bicyclists, slow down and give at least 3 feet when passing.

Biki is for everyone 16 and over who is capable of riding a bike, even if you don’t bike now. Looking for the opportunity to learn how to bike or interested in a refresher course on the rules of the road? Our partners at the Hawaii Bicycling League can help you with that. Whether you’re a resident, visitor, working professional or student, there is a trip in your day that Biki can help you with.

Bikeshare can still be a convenient transportation option even if you own your own bike. You can Biki for one-way trips in conjunction with TheBus, ride share, carpooling with friends,  or when you want to leave your own bike at home for security or storage reasons. It provides you with the freedom of choice and saves the hassle of having to carry around a bike lock and bike lights.

1,300 bikes and 130+ Biki Stops. Download the Biki app or check out the Map of Biki Stops on our website for number of bikes available at each Biki Stop in real time.

Many metropolitan cities in the U.S. Mainland as well as Canada, Mexico, Europe, and cities within Asia have a bikeshare system. You can find bike share in most major metropolitan areas on the Mainland including  New York City, Chicago, Denver, Portland, San Francisco, Seattle, Boston, Houston, Minneapolis and among others. The bikeshare concept in each of these cities follow the same basic framework of allowing individuals to rent out bicycles at one docking station and returning it at another docking station location. The bike system that these cities use varies.

Follow us on social media and sign up for our e-newsletter to hear about volunteer opportunities and how you can get involved with the Biki team! Email info@bikesharehawaii.org to learn more about opportunities available.

Biki helmets are available for a $20 donation at our headquarters (529 Koula St. Bay 2). We also sell Biki bags and hats!