This article coincides in timing and pattern with contributions by the same user which have been determined to be AI-generated, and has no significant contributions by other editors. It is presumed to have also been AI-generated, and may be assumed to violate Wikipedia's policies and guidelines. If no editor takes responsibility for it within a five-day grace period, this article may be deleted. To object to proposed deletion, an editor may take responsibility for the content and assume the onus to achieve consensus for its inclusion. Assuming responsibility requires that all content and its sources be closely reviewed and reworked as needed to ensure that they comply with polices and guidelines. This may involve checking that the cited sources support the content and are reliable, determining whether the content is due for inclusion, and rewriting the content to revise any tone issues and resolve possible copyright violations. Once this has been done, this template may be removed. The nominator also gave the following reason for this proposed deletion:
Find sources: "Zity" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR Reviewer tools: guideline project (talk • log) The article may be deleted if this message remains in place for five days, i.e., after 11:40, 26 October 2026 (UTC). Nominator: Please consider notifying the author if active: {{subst:prodwarningLLM|Zity|concern=[[WP:LLMPRV|Presumptive removal of LLM-generated content]], see [[Wikipedia:AI noticeboard/(G)jabz]]. Please do not remove this tag without following [[WP:LLMPRVOBJ|the procedures for disputing presumptive removal of LLM-generated content]].}} ~~~~ |
| Zity | |
|---|---|
| Type | Car-sharing service |
| Industry | Car sharing |
| Founded | 2017 |
| Founders | Renault Group and Ferrovial |
| Headquarters | Madrid, Spain |
Area served | Europe |
| Services | Electric car sharing |
| Owner | Mobilize (Renault Group) |
| Parent | Renault Group |
Zity is an electric car-sharing service operated by Mobilize, a mobility brand of the Renault Group. Founded in 2017 by Renault and the Spanish infrastructure company Ferrovial, the service enables users to rent electric vehicles for short, one-way trips through a mobile application.
Initially launched in Madrid, Zity later expanded to several European cities, including Paris, Lyon and Milan.
Zity was launched in Madrid in December 2017 as a joint venture between Renault and Ferrovial. The service was created to provide free-floating electric car sharing in urban areas, allowing users to locate, reserve and rent vehicles through a smartphone application. The fleet initially consisted of Renault Zoe electric cars.
In May 2020, Zity expanded to Paris with a fleet of approximately 500 Renault Zoe vehicles. In 2021, Dacia Spring models were added to the Paris fleet, increasing the number of available electric vehicles.
Following the easing of COVID-19 restrictions in Europe, Renault reported a significant increase in demand for Zity. By mid-2021, the service had around 435,000 registered users in Madrid and Paris. Renault also announced plans to expand Zity to another major European city as part of its Mobilize mobility strategy, while considering the introduction of additional mobility services in Morocco, Russia, Turkey and China. Mobilize was expected to become a significant contributor to Renault Group's long-term revenue.
On 11 January 2024, Mobilize announced that Zity would cease operations in Paris on 15 January 2024. According to the company, the decision was prompted by repeated damage to vehicles in the fleet, which reduced vehicle availability and negatively affected the quality of the service despite efforts to improve operations.
During its three years of operation in Paris, the service accumulated more than 100,000 users, who collectively travelled over 8 million kilometres. Mobilize stated that Zity would continue operating in Lyon, Madrid and Milan following its withdrawal from the French capital.
Zity has operated several battery electric vehicle models, including: