Italy
Rome
An entire city built on ancient ruins. Dig below and you hit history — hence just three metro lines.
Shared e-bikes and e-scooters (monopattini)
Updated on August 5, 2026
How to ride
- 1Register in the appInstall the Dott, Lime or Bird app and register with an ID document - all three require you to be 18 or over.
- 2Bring your own helmet for a scooterE-scooters require a helmet at any age and none is provided - if you have not got one, take an e-bike instead.
- 3Check the ride and parking zonesCheck the app map for no-ride areas and parking spots; you cannot end a rental inside a restricted zone.
- 4Scan the QR code to unlockScan the QR code on the vehicle in the app to unlock it. Check the brakes and the battery level before you set off.
- 5Park in a marked spot and end the tripPark in a marked spot and tap to end the trip in the app - the meter keeps running until you do.
Fares
Single fares3
Passes & multi-ride1
Estimates use exchange rates as of September 5, 2026
Payment
Tap for where to get the app
Quick facts
Heads-up
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A helmet is compulsory on e-scooters at every age
An e-scooter helmet is compulsory even for over-18s. Italy's highway code, in force since December 2024, made it a requirement at every age - and since a shared scooter has nowhere to stow one, you can only rent if you bring your own. Fines run from EUR 50 to EUR 250.
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A rented e-bike or scooter cannot board transit
A shared e-bike or e-scooter cannot come with you on the bus, tram or metro. ATAC's conditions of carriage name powered micromobility as a prohibited dangerous item, so end the rental before you transfer to public transport.
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E-scooters belong on city streets and cycle lanes
E-scooters may use only city streets limited to 50 km/h, cycle lanes and pedestrian areas. Riding against the traffic is banned, and so is parking on the pavement outside marked bays. The speed limit is 20 km/h, and 6 km/h in pedestrian areas.
