

Nowadays, all of the e-scooter fleets have had their own app.
On first glance, an app seems to be inseparable from running a scooter fleet.
Scooter-sharing startups make money in the same way their much larger car-sharing counterpart Uber does – they offer electric scooters to people looking to travel short distances.
E-scooters are GPS-enabled, so anyone with the app can find one in their vicinity and rent it.
The companies usually charge users a fixed fee per trip and an additional fee for each minute they use the scooter.
These factors induce entrepreneurs to build an app by integrating many useful features for their e-scooter business.





