BYKKO pricing (2026)

BYKKO does not publish a rate card — pricing comes through a sales process, so you cannot budget for it without a call. What we can tell you is their model: BYKKO operates a licensed-operator (franchise-style) model with a $50,000–$250,000 upfront investment covering proprietary docking stations, e-bikes, installation, software configuration, and legal setup. Ongoing costs include platform fees (not publicly disclosed) plus fortnightly servicing by BYKKO technicians. NRMA Parks deployments include 1 station with 5 e-bikes and 5 charging docks per location. Rider pricing varies by deployment: Newcastle public network charges $5.99/30 minutes or $49/month unlimited; NRMA Parks charges $15/hour (members) to $30/hour (non-members). BYKKO projects $20,000–$30,000 annual revenue per holiday park deployment. Revenue streams include pay-as-you-go rides, memberships, corporate packages, sponsorships, and advertising. eCargo bike hardware costs $3,450 AUD per bike (plus $350 for IoT module and $150 for custom branding). Equipment eligible for Australian instant asset write-off.

No. That is worth factoring into your evaluation timeline — a quote-only vendor means a sales cycle before you can compare costs at all. Levy Fleets publishes its rates: 20% of GMV (15% at 100-249 vehicles, annual terms), with a $250/mo minimum, and same full feature set on every plan — no tiered feature gates.

BYKKO operates a licensed-operator (franchise-style) model with a $50,000–$250,000 upfront investment covering proprietary docking stations, e-bikes, installation, software configuration, and legal setup. Ongoing costs include platform fees (not publicly disclosed) plus fortnightly servicing by BYKKO technicians. NRMA Parks deployments include 1 station with 5 e-bikes and 5 charging docks per location. Rider pricing varies by deployment: Newcastle public network charges $5.99/30 minutes or $49/month unlimited; NRMA Parks charges $15/hour (members) to $30/hour (non-members). BYKKO projects $20,000–$30,000 annual revenue per holiday park deployment. Revenue streams include pay-as-you-go rides, memberships, corporate packages, sponsorships, and advertising. eCargo bike hardware costs $3,450 AUD per bike (plus $350 for IoT module and $150 for custom branding). Equipment eligible for Australian instant asset write-off. The pattern worth checking on any platform is which capabilities sit behind a higher tier rather than in the base price — that is usually where the quoted number and the real number diverge.

Levy publishes three routes. Managed is 20% of GMV (15% at 100-249 vehicles, annual terms) against a $250/mo minimum, and includes includes rider support, payment ops, disputes, refunds, and collections. Self-Managed is 15% of GMV. Software-only is $14 per vehicle/mo (100-249 vehicles) for operators running their own field operations. Same full feature set on every plan — no tiered feature gates

It depends entirely on how much you ride. A fixed subscription is owed in your slowest month; revenue share falls with revenue and bottoms out at the $250/mo minimum. For a seasonal fleet — resort, campus, tourism — that difference usually dominates the annual total. For a high-utilization year-round fleet, a flat fee can work out cheaper. Run both against your own off-season, not just your peak.

Setup and white-label fees, per-verification charges for ID and phone checks, payment processing markup, whether webhooks and API access are gated to a higher tier, minimum contract length, and what happens to your data if you leave. On Levy: no setup fee, white-label free under Levy Label (otherwise $2,750 one-time), and every feature on every plan.