Part-Time
Outside Sales Specialist
Whizz
51-200 employees
E-bike rental service for delivery riders
Compensation Overview
$15 - $20/hr
Jersey City, NJ, USA
In Person
The role covers on-site work in New Jersey and New York.
 Sales & Account Management (1) |
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- Relevant experience in outside sales or a similar role.
- Strong interpersonal and communication skills for building rapport with clients.
- Confidence and persuasiveness in presenting products and closing sales.
- Strong organizational skills to manage multiple leads and sales activities efficiently.
- Ability to work independently with minimal supervision.
- Familiarity with the delivery industry and e-bike market.
- Authorization to work in the United States.
- Availability for 3–5 shifts of 4 hours per week.
- Identify and approach potential clients, primarily delivery workers, to introduce and sell e-bike solutions.
- Engage with prospective clients to understand their needs and present e-bike offers.
- Conduct sales presentations and demonstrations to showcase the benefits of the e-bikes.
- Develop and maintain client relationships to support customer satisfaction, repeat business, and referrals.
- Stay informed about industry trends and competitors to position products effectively.
- Meet and exceed company sales targets and objectives.
- Knowledge of French, Spanish, Russian, or Arabic.
Whizz offers an e-bike rental service in New York City tailored for delivery riders in the gig economy. Riders pay a monthly fee starting at $159 to rent a sturdy city-ready e-bike, which includes an extra battery, protection plan, and accessories like a backpack, helmet, lock, and mitts, plus free maintenance. The system boosts earnings by providing reliable transportation and uses GPS and an alarm to locate and immobilize a stolen bike within minutes, with multilingual customer support available in English, Spanish, and Russian. Its edge comes from transparent pricing, bundled gear and maintenance, strong theft protection, and a focus on the needs of delivery workers in dense urban environments, with the goal of affordable, dependable transportation to increase earnings in NYC.
Company Size
51-200
Company Stage
Debt Financing
Total Funding
$22.5M
Headquarters
New York City, New York
Founded
2020
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See people who can refer or advise you
Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- Whizz expanded DoorDash partnerships across Chicago, San Francisco, Philadelphia, and Washington, DC in 2025.
- Whizz says Chicago attracted 300 participants and 85,000 deliveries within months.
- Whizz raised $12M Series A in 2024, adding capital for inventory and expansion.
What critics are saying
- Zoomo undercuts Whizz with $24 weekly entry pricing in NYC.
- Whizz depends on DoorDash and delivery demand; partner concentration creates fragile revenue.
- Expansion into six cities raises fleet, repair, and theft losses before utilization stabilizes.
What makes Whizz unique
- Whizz sells delivery-specific e-bikes with maintenance, theft protection, and multilingual support.
- Whizz offers rent-to-own in 12 months, ending with a $99 buyout.
- Whizz now operates offices in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington, DC, and San Francisco.
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Benefits
Flexible Work Hours
Growth & Insights and Company News
6 month growth
↑ 0%1 year growth
↑ 1%2 year growth
↑ 0%Whizz, billed as the largest e-bike rental and subscription platform in the U.S., recently announced it will expand into Chicago with a partnership with DoorDash.
Uber Eats delivery via bike. Nicolò Campo/LightRocket via Getty ImagesIn 1994 Pizza Hut launched the first online ordering service. Thirty years later, more than 112 million Americans have used a food delivery service, with 60 percent ordering takeout or delivery at least once a week. Millennials are more likely to order food delivery than dine in-person at the restaurant.Food delivery is just one segment of the burgeoning gig economy which is forecast to exceed $500 billion and has attracted over 5 million people.While self-employment and the gig economy promise freedom and flexibility, they come with significant costs. Given that a majority of Americans cannot answer basic financial literacy questions, that leaves these 5 million Americans left to navigate the landscape of self-employment in the dark.The Rise & Challenges of the Gig EconomyIn the most basic terms, gig work is defined as work done by individuals classified as self-employed, freelancers, or independent contractors and in recent years has become synonymous with driving for ride-share apps, making restaurant deliveries, delivering groceries, and performing errands. But in a recent survey of delivery drivers, 84 percent said they are underpaid, three-quarters are planning to get a second job and 15 percent already have one.Because these workers are “independent contractors,” they are not covered by the basic worker protection laws nor do they receive employment-based health insurance, unemployment insurance, retirement benefits, paid sick leave, or workers’ compensation when injured on the job.Workplace legal protections
Whizz, an e-bike subscription startup, aims to dominate the delivery e-bike market in NYC, offering gig workers safe, high-quality e-bikes for $139-$149/month. Partnered with Grubhub and DoorDash, Whizz provides discounts and services like maintenance and anti-theft protection. Founded in 2022, Whizz raised $12 million ($5M equity from Leta Capital, $7M debt from Flashpoint VC) to expand beyond NYC. The startup plans to manage 40,000 e-bikes in NYC within three years, up from 2,500 currently.
Whizz, t he e-bike subscription platform for last-mile delivery drivers, launched its Ride Safe initiative May 31, which will provide 100 free bicycle helmets to New York City-based delivery drivers every month.