Biking

Where People Prefer Owning or Sharing a Bike

Bike owning or bike-sharing? Most people around the world agree that the former is still the most comfortable way to get around on two wheels and muscle power. Out of all online populations surveyed in the 50+ countries included in the Statista Consumer Insights, Poles were most likely to own a bike at 81 percent of them saying that their household had one at disposal. Urban Chinese are the exception to this rule, at 41 percent bike owners and 44 percent bike-sharing users - a testament to the bike-sharing boom in Chinese cities.

Only 9 percent of Polish internet users said that they used bike-sharing, in line with other European countries in the survey where bike ownership was still the way to go. Bike-sharing use was also high among Urban Indians, with 26 percent of respondents saying they used bike-sharing, while 56 percent also said their household had at least one bike for use.

In Japan, where mandatory helmet wearing became the law on Saturday, 55 percent of people said they owned a bike - a slightly higher share than among urban online populations in other Asian countries like South Korea, Malaysia, Thailand or Vietnam.

Description

Share of respondents in selected countries who own a bike/are a bike-sharing user.

Download Chart
Premium statistics
Number of roads available for cycling South Korea 2023, by province
Premium statistics
Cycling participation in England 2017-2023
Premium statistics
Betting revenue of track cycling South Korea 2012-2023
Premium statistics
Participants in mountain/non-paved surface bicycling in the U.S. 2011-2023
Premium statistics
Cycling participation in Northern Ireland 2023-2024
Premium statistics
Participants in BMX bicycling in the U.S. 2011-2023

Any more questions?

Get in touch with us quickly and easily.
We are happy to help!

Do you still have questions?

Feel free to contact us anytime using our contact form or visit our FAQ page.

Statista Content & Design

Need infographics, animated videos, presentations, data research or social media charts?

More Information