BinBin acquires Dutch Go Sharing

BinBin, Turkey’s leading micromobility company, is taking a step forward in its growth journey abroad, which started in Eastern Europe with Bulgaria, Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina. BinBin took over the shares of Netherlands-based Go Sharing and added the Netherlands, Belgium, Germany and Austria to its operating countries, becoming Turkey’s largest micromobility company after this acquisition.

BinBin, which offers sustainable and practical transportation solutions to the masses with the power of technology, announced that it has acquired the shares of Go Sharing, a mobility startup based in the Netherlands that offers e-moped and e-bike services in Italy, Belgium, Austria, Germany and Turkey.

“We are taking firm steps towards our goal of becoming one of the top 5 micromobility companies in Europe”

Commenting on the acquisition, Kadir Abdik, CEO of BinBin, said, “We have come a long way in a very short time in the journey we started in 2019 with the belief that the future of transportation is in micromobility solutions. We currently serve more than 3 million users in 21 cities in 5 countries under the BinBin brand. We continue our efforts to continue our organic growth by adding new countries and new cities to our network. In addition, we made a rapid entry into Western Europe by taking over the shares of GO Sharing, which has established a widespread network across Europe in the field of micromobility. GO Sharing will continue on its way with its existing brand identity and colors in the cities where it previously served. With the combined expertise, know-how and experience of BinBin and GO Sharing teams, we will continue our growth journey with both brands in a much stronger and more robust manner. Following this acquisition, we are becoming Turkey’s largest micromobility company. As we work to contribute to sustainable and smart cities in the coming period, we are taking firm steps towards our goal of becoming one of the top 5 micromobility companies on the field in Europe operationally.”