AUSTIN, TX / ACCESS Newswire / August 29, 2025 / Riders Share has launched a free maintenance tracker for motorcyclists. Although other apps offering this feature exist, they usually require a subscription fee. This new app is completely free. If desired, you can list an unpublished bike, upload maintenance records, and set text or email reminders. Motorcycles are unique because some need valve adjustments, some are chain-driven, and others are not.

The Riders Share system can handle all of these, and if you rent out your motorcycle, the odometer readings automatically update the maintenance tracker. The team created this to help owners keep track of their bike maintenance, and it's available for free even if you don't plan to rent out your motorcycle.

Riders Share is the largest motorcycle rental platform and has been around for 7 years. They've established themselves as the go-to brand for motorcycle rentals and are working on going above and beyond to better serve this community. They are a reliable, reputable company.

They have the largest fleet and the widest variety of motorcycles. They are more reliable than brick-and-mortar shops because the lives of the people doing the maintenance depend on the bike running well and being safe. They also offer the lowest prices.

The Origins of Rider Share

Guillermo Cornejo is the founder and CEO of Riders Share. He started the company after spending several years working in auto finance, during which time he was exposed to new mobility business models and risk management practices.

This insight, paired with a life-changing experience to kickstart the Riders Share company, was when he got into a motorcycle accident. After the accident and the hospital bills, he couldn't afford another motorcycle. As such, he discovered that renting a motorcycle costs upwards of $300 a day. He set out to make it more affordable for his own sake and other riders in his community. By utilizing the Airbnb model and modern risk management techniques, he built Riders Share.

Unique Business Model

To keep prices lower, the company uses innovative tools such as neural networks, which enable the team to better predict the probability and severity of an accident. The ultimate goal of this technology is to prevent accidents altogether so that no one has to suffer physically and financially like Guillermo did after his incident.

Because of this technology's use, though, the company can keep insurance costs lower. This leads to lower rental prices because the company no longer has to cover those extraneous charges. Therefore, the company's prices are lower for 80% of people and are often less than half the price compared to traditional motorcycle rentals.

Riders Share's profitability depends on safety. Research shows bikers who take an intermediate riding class are 50% less likely to be involved in an accident. To this end, the team strives to create a path for new riders to find intermediate classes more easily.

Additionally, the brand helps riders cultivate a sense of community, helping them find friends to ride with and unique locations to visit together.

Moving Forward

The company has raised over $5 million from investors and remains one of the few peer-to-peer vehicle rental companies still operational. The platform has thousands of motorcycles available for rent. Riders Share's ultimate goal is to grow internationally and become the go-to brand for people needing to test-ride bikes, do adventure tourism, and have other experiences.

Guillermo concludes, "We want to be a community, not just a rental platform."

About Riders Share

Riders Share is the Airbnb/Turo of motorcycles. Founded in 2018 and based in Austin, Texas, the site allows people to list and/or rent motorcycles from a wide variety of bikes, scooters, and locations. The platform provides insurance and roadside assistance, ensuring the best possible experience. Beyond this, the company recently added tours, classes, and more.

Media Contact

Riders Share
Info@riders-share.com
(657) 200-5470
https://www.riders-share.com
Austin, Texas

SOURCE: Riders Share