NATIONAL OPPORTUNITY ROADMAP
Many cities. One ambitious direction.
Every city has its own rhythm—and its own mobility opportunity. Explore local demand indicators and the economics that could shape CYVO’s national expansion.[6]
Find a city RegionAll regions Northeast Midwest South West Alaska Hawaii Roadmap stageAll stages Evaluation Planned Active
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● Evaluation ◇ Planned ■ Active [9]
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New York, NY — Evaluation. New York offers a substantial everyday-access opportunity: 1,915,214 households have no vehicle available (56.7%). Our evaluation focus is convenient neighborhood journeys and connections to existing transportation.[100] Los Angeles, CA — Evaluation. Los Angeles brings a resident base of 3,878,718 and 178,146 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[101] Chicago, IL — Evaluation. Chicago offers a substantial everyday-access opportunity: 321,432 households have no vehicle available (27.4%). Our evaluation focus is convenient neighborhood journeys and connections to existing transportation.[102] Houston, TX — Evaluation. Houston brings a resident base of 2,387,910 and 102,278 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[103] Phoenix, AZ — Evaluation. Phoenix brings a resident base of 1,673,122 and 46,819 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[104] Philadelphia, PA — Evaluation. Philadelphia offers a substantial everyday-access opportunity: 196,339 households have no vehicle available (27.9%). Our evaluation focus is convenient neighborhood journeys and connections to existing transportation.[105] San Antonio, TX — Evaluation. San Antonio brings a resident base of 1,526,621 and 49,419 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[106] San Diego, CA — Evaluation. San Diego combines 1,404,461 residents with median household income of $111,032. Our evaluation focus is a dependable, time-saving service for recurring local journeys, with fares tested against local purchasing power.[107] Dallas, TX — Evaluation. Dallas brings a resident base of 1,326,093 and 50,771 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[108] San Jose, CA — Evaluation. San Jose combines 997,395 residents with median household income of $148,226. Our evaluation focus is a dependable, time-saving service for recurring local journeys, with fares tested against local purchasing power.[109] Austin, TX — Evaluation. Austin brings a resident base of 993,771 and 35,915 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[110] Jacksonville, FL — Evaluation. Jacksonville brings a resident base of 1,009,831 and 35,969 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[111] Fort Worth, TX — Evaluation. Fort Worth brings a resident base of 1,014,376 and 24,808 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[112] Columbus, OH — Evaluation. Columbus brings a resident base of 931,551 and 34,965 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[113] Charlotte, NC — Evaluation. Charlotte brings a resident base of 943,474 and 27,414 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[114] Indianapolis, IN — Evaluation. Indianapolis brings a resident base of 890,315 and 32,991 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[115] San Francisco, CA — Evaluation. San Francisco offers a substantial everyday-access opportunity: 122,680 households have no vehicle available (33.0%). Our evaluation focus is convenient neighborhood journeys and connections to existing transportation.[116] Seattle, WA — Evaluation. Seattle offers a substantial everyday-access opportunity: 75,811 households have no vehicle available (19.8%). Our evaluation focus is convenient neighborhood journeys and connections to existing transportation.[117] Denver, CO — Evaluation. Denver brings a resident base of 729,019 and 37,150 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[118] Washington, DC — Evaluation. Washington offers a substantial everyday-access opportunity: 120,469 households have no vehicle available (36.5%). Our evaluation focus is convenient neighborhood journeys and connections to existing transportation.[119] Boston, MA — Evaluation. Boston offers a substantial everyday-access opportunity: 100,402 households have no vehicle available (34.0%). Our evaluation focus is convenient neighborhood journeys and connections to existing transportation.[120] Nashville, TN — Evaluation. Nashville brings a resident base of 704,965 and 23,778 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[121] Oklahoma City, OK — Evaluation. Oklahoma City brings a resident base of 713,014 and 19,223 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[122] El Paso, TX — Evaluation. El Paso brings a resident base of 681,724 and 18,526 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[123] Portland, OR — Evaluation. Portland brings a resident base of 636,958 and 40,570 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[124] Las Vegas, NV — Evaluation. Las Vegas brings a resident base of 678,924 and 22,444 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[125] Detroit, MI — Evaluation. Detroit offers a substantial everyday-access opportunity: 52,030 households have no vehicle available (19.4%). Our evaluation focus is convenient neighborhood journeys and connections to existing transportation.[126] Memphis, TN — Evaluation. Memphis brings a resident base of 610,936 and 27,480 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[127] Louisville, KY — Evaluation. Louisville brings a resident base of 640,793 and 27,485 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[128] Baltimore, MD — Evaluation. Baltimore offers a substantial everyday-access opportunity: 74,075 households have no vehicle available (27.8%). Our evaluation focus is convenient neighborhood journeys and connections to existing transportation.[129] Milwaukee, WI — Evaluation. Milwaukee brings a resident base of 563,512 and 40,566 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[130] Albuquerque, NM — Evaluation. Albuquerque brings a resident base of 560,333 and 12,669 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[131] Tucson, AZ — Evaluation. Tucson brings a resident base of 554,011 and 22,913 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[132] Fresno, CA — Evaluation. Fresno brings a resident base of 550,091 and 16,540 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[133] Sacramento, CA — Evaluation. Sacramento brings a resident base of 535,787 and 17,908 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[134] Atlanta, GA — Evaluation. Atlanta brings a resident base of 520,066 and 36,517 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[135] Kansas City, MO — Evaluation. Kansas City brings a resident base of 516,045 and 21,409 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[136] Miami, FL — Evaluation. Miami offers a substantial everyday-access opportunity: 37,765 households have no vehicle available (18.6%). Our evaluation focus is convenient neighborhood journeys and connections to existing transportation.[137] Raleigh, NC — Evaluation. Raleigh brings a resident base of 499,637 and 14,371 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[138] Omaha, NE — Evaluation. Omaha brings a resident base of 489,263 and 16,225 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[139] Minneapolis, MN — Evaluation. Minneapolis brings a resident base of 428,572 and 34,772 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[140] Cleveland, OH — Evaluation. Cleveland offers a substantial everyday-access opportunity: 40,273 households have no vehicle available (23.5%). Our evaluation focus is convenient neighborhood journeys and connections to existing transportation.[141] New Orleans, LA — Evaluation. New Orleans brings a resident base of 362,701 and 26,772 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[142] Tampa, FL — Evaluation. Tampa brings a resident base of 414,575 and 16,103 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[143] Orlando, FL — Evaluation. Orlando brings a resident base of 334,871 and 9,137 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[144] Pittsburgh, PA — Evaluation. Pittsburgh offers a substantial everyday-access opportunity: 27,349 households have no vehicle available (19.1%). Our evaluation focus is convenient neighborhood journeys and connections to existing transportation.[145] Cincinnati, OH — Evaluation. Cincinnati offers a substantial everyday-access opportunity: 27,087 households have no vehicle available (18.6%). Our evaluation focus is convenient neighborhood journeys and connections to existing transportation.[146] St. Louis, MO — Evaluation. St. Louis offers a substantial everyday-access opportunity: 29,580 households have no vehicle available (19.9%). Our evaluation focus is convenient neighborhood journeys and connections to existing transportation.[147] Salt Lake City, UT — Evaluation. Salt Lake City brings a resident base of 217,783 and 12,789 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[148] Richmond, VA — Evaluation. Richmond brings a resident base of 233,655 and 12,757 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[149] Buffalo, NY — Evaluation. Buffalo offers a substantial everyday-access opportunity: 23,813 households have no vehicle available (19.9%). Our evaluation focus is convenient neighborhood journeys and connections to existing transportation.[150] Hartford, CT — Evaluation. Hartford offers a substantial everyday-access opportunity: 15,172 households have no vehicle available (30.8%). Our evaluation focus is convenient neighborhood journeys and connections to existing transportation.[151] Birmingham, AL — Evaluation. Birmingham brings a resident base of 198,477 and 10,306 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[152] Charleston, SC — Evaluation. Charleston brings a resident base of 159,011 and 5,270 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[153] Boise, ID — Evaluation. Boise brings a resident base of 237,959 and 7,925 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[154] Spokane, WA — Evaluation. Spokane brings a resident base of 230,604 and 8,054 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[155] Anchorage, AK — Evaluation. Anchorage combines 289,600 residents with median household income of $105,356. Our evaluation focus is a dependable, time-saving service for recurring local journeys, with fares tested against local purchasing power.[156] Honolulu, HI — Evaluation. Honolulu brings a resident base of 344,977 and 18,154 households without an available vehicle. Our evaluation focus is repeat local trips and convenient connections, building utilization around everyday travel needs.[157]
What makes a compelling market?
People & purchasing power
Population and household income establish the scale and economic context for a local service.[6]
Everyday travel needs
Vehicle access and commuting patterns help frame recurring journeys, connections and service design.[6]
Economics at street level
Fares, utilization, charging access, empty miles and operating costs determine how a promising market becomes a productive fleet.[8]
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