Bike Chattanooga launches Scooter Pilot Program

Bike Chattanooga recently added 15 electric scooters to its fleet.

NOOGAtoday | Two electric scooters docked at station next to road.

Look for the new scooters docked at various Bike Chattanooga stations.

Photo by NOOGAtoday

If you’ve walked by some of the Bike Chattanooga stations recently, you may have seen some new additions to the rental options — electric scooters.

The organization recently launched its Scooter Pilot Program, offering 15 electric scooters for folks to rent for their explorations across Chattanooga.

How does it work?

You can unlock a scooter through the mobile website, Transit + PBSC apps, or by using the kiosk at the station. Note: You must be 16+ and have a valid ID. At the end of your ride, you must dock the scooter back at a Bike Chattanooga station.

Pricing

A scooter pass is pay-as-you-go, with a $1 fee to unlock a scooter + 35 cents per minute of use. Folks can also purchase an annual membership for a preferred rate ($1 to unlock + 25 cents per minute).

Note: Bike passes do not include the use of scooters.

More from NOOGAtoday
From outdoor adventures to local eats and attractions, the Scenic City scored big in 2025.
Whether you’re doing Dry January or just skipping the booze, these local spots have you covered.
Work begins on Phase 1 of the 2.6-mile Alton Park Connector.
From lifting weights, indoor rock climbing, personal training, dance fitness, boxing classes, and martial arts programs — we’ve rounded up 25+ gyms and fitness offerings around Chattanooga.
We compiled all of the feedback from our Giving Campaign to learn what readers love most and want to see more of in our newsletters. Here’s a peek at what they said.
Here’s what they’re hoping to accomplish in 2026.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
The new route that would link Chattanooga to three major cities in the region.
Bob Dylan? Check. Cheap Trick? Check. It’s not a bad idea to triple-check this list and get your concert tickets before they sell out.
Here’s how we braved — and enjoyed — winter weather in the 1900s.