Call two friends. We do the paperwork.
Three families riding together is a bike bus, and publishing yours (the route, the stops, the times, a page the school newsletter can link to) is free forever.
Then it grows, and suddenly you are the person who owns a group chat, a spreadsheet, and the question “who is actually coming Friday?” Pro exists for that moment: $100 a year for the whole bike bus. Not per organizer, not per family.
Free
Get rolling
For the first morning. You and a couple of neighbors, one route, published where families can find it.
- Draw your route
- Add feeder routes
- Put a time on every stop
- A page in the directory and in search
- Free forever. No card, no trial clock.
$0
A complete page, not a preview. Pro changes what your page looks like, never what a family can find on it.
About ten minutes, and most of that is naming your stops.
Pro
Run it without the spreadsheet
For the bike bus that worked. Families sign up from your page, the roster keeps itself, and every Friday you already know how many grown-ups you need.
- Let families sign up here
- Print a sign-up code
- Ask who is riding
- Keep a roster
- Add co-organizers
- Show your route on a map
- Plus 5 more, all in the full list below
$100 a year
Start with a 14-day free trial. No card.
One price for the whole bike bus, however many families ride. Some groups split it, some get the PTA to cover it, and some have one grateful parent.
Upgrading is one button on your dashboard once you are riding. Nothing here needs a card today.
What the hundred dollars actually buys
The three jobs that stop being yours.
The map
A real route on a real map, with every stretch labeled, so a nervous parent sees how much of the ride is away from cars.
The roster
Every family, which stop they board at, who is new, kept by the page, not by you.
The Friday answer
One tap from every family each week. You know the headcount before you leave the house.
Or walk around a full Pro page: meet the Super Fun Bike Bus →
Start free, stay free
The free plan is not a trial. Your page, route and times are published forever without a card.
Stopping loses nothing
If Pro lapses, the map and sign-ups switch off. But your roster, RSVPs and attendance records stay readable and exportable. Nothing is ever deleted.
It stays with the bike bus
The subscription belongs to the ride, not to you. Hand the bike bus to next year’s organizer and everything goes with it.
Everything, side by side
The complete list: this table is generated from the same rules the product enforces, so it cannot go stale.
Your page
Draw your route
Trace the route, drop stops, and label the bike lanes and trails along the way.
IncludedIncludedAdd feeder routes
Run more than one group and have them meet at the school gate.
IncludedIncludedPut a time on every stop
Families see exactly when you roll through their corner.
IncludedIncludedShow your route on a map
A real map, so a family can see at a glance whether you ride past their street.
Not includedIncludedAdd photos
A dozen pictures of your ride. Nothing sells a bike bus like seeing thirty kids going past.
Not includedIncludedPut your logo up
The badge your bike bus already has, next to its name on your page.
Not includedIncludedLink your Instagram
Send families from your page to the account where you actually post.
Not includedIncluded
Your families
Let families sign up here
Parents join from your page in about two minutes. Signing up creates their account and signs them in — no spreadsheet, no chasing.
Not includedIncludedKeep a roster
See every family and rider, which stop they board at, and who is new this week.
Not includedIncludedExport your roster
Download everyone as a spreadsheet for the school office or your own records.
Not includedIncludedAdd co-organizers
Share the page with the other parents who run the ride, so it is not all on you.
Not includedIncludedAsk who is riding
A one-tap question each week so you know how many adults you need.
Not includedIncludedPrint a sign-up code
A code for the school newsletter, the bike rack, and the back-to-night table.
Not includedIncludedSee how it is going
Riders over time, which stops are growing, and how many families found you from search.
Not includedIncluded
Fair questions
- Who actually pays the $100?
- Whoever wants to. It is one subscription for the whole bike bus: an organizer, a family who loves the ride, or the PTA. Any organizer can pay or renew it; it is deliberately not tied to one person’s card.
- Is $100 a lot for a volunteer thing?
- Compare it to the alternative: a domain and hosting for a do-it-yourself site land in about the same money, and then a volunteer still has to build the site, and keep building it. The bike bus this product comes from did it that way, with a parent donating the evenings. Pro is that job, already done.
- What happens if we stop paying?
- The Pro presentation comes down (the map, the photos, sign-ups through the page) and everything you accumulated stays. The roster, every RSVP, every attendance record: readable and exportable on the free plan. Paying again switches it all back on exactly as it was.
- Is it a subscription I have to babysit?
- It renews once a year unless you turn renewal off, and turning it off just means the term runs out on its date. A year is a year: paying commits the full term and there are no partial refunds, which is also why we say it here rather than in fine print.
- We are three families. Do we need Pro?
- Probably not yet. Publish free, ride a few Fridays, and upgrade when keeping track of people, not riding, has become the hard part. That is the moment Pro is priced for.
- Do families ever pay anything?
- No. Joining a bike bus is free for families, always. Pro is bought by the bike bus, for the people running it.
The hard part is asking two friends
That part is yours. The page, the route, the roster, the Friday headcount. That part is ours.