Overview
Beryl provides shared, sustainable micro-mobility services in the UK by partnering with local authorities and communities to run fleets of bicycles, e-bikes, e-scooters, and cargo bikes. Users access these vehicles through a mobile app and pay via pay-per-ride, minute bundles, or day passes. The company focuses on long-term city partnerships to deliver customized schemes that fit each community’s needs, with an emphasis on safety and easy-to-use equipment. Beryl differentiates itself through its deep collaboration with local governments to design integrated, city-specific transport solutions and its wide range of vehicle types, including cargo bikes, to cover diverse last-mile travel needs. Its goal is to offer convenient, affordable, and environmentally friendly urban mobility that reduces reliance on cars and serves commuters, students, and tourists in urban areas.
Work here?Claim your company
Simplify's take
What believers are saying
- Leeds launched Beryl e-scooters on 19 March 2026, expanding network density.
- Brighton added Beryl e-scooters on 23 July 2026, proving multi-city rollout execution.
- Poole manufacturing hub funding supports jobs and proprietary tech development into 2027.
What critics are saying
- Revelio counted 118 employees in June 2026, down 35.5% from 2023.
- Active job postings fell 70.6% in 2026, signaling stalled expansion.
- Council renewals drive survival; losing Leeds or BCP contracts would shrink the network fast.
What makes Beryl unique
- Beryl owns vehicles and technology, unlike pure marketplace micromobility operators.
- Beryl integrates bikes, e-scooters, and cargo bikes into one city app.
- Beryl deepens moat through local-authority partnerships like Leeds and BCP Council.
Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?
