Riese & Müller e-bikes are now available in Valencia through Clover’s all-inclusive subscription service, with the German manufacturer’s models integrated into a scalable fleet designed to reach 3,000 bikes in the city.
Under the agreement, Riese & Müller will supply the e-bikes for Clover’s all-inclusive subscription service in Valencia, marking the first time the German brand’s bikes are being offered in Spain through a fully inclusive subscription model developed in close collaboration with the manufacturer. Clover’s fully inclusive model provides ownership-as-a-service through bundled e-bike subscriptions and unlimited battery swapping.
The company confirmed that two Riese & Müller models will be available at launch. The “Solo” option is the UBN Six, configured for everyday urban riding, while the “Duo” is the Carrie, designed as a compact cargo solution suited to families and heavier daily use.
Subscriptions include the bike, maintenance, repairs, insurance and unlimited access to Clover’s battery-swapping network for a single monthly fee.
The partnership forms part of Clover’s plan to deploy more than 3,000 Riese & Müller e-bikes on the streets of Valencia, with ambitions to expand across Spain and into other European cities.
“Our partnership with Riese & Müller is structured to allow us to expand production in line with confirmed demand, rather than relying on large upfront inventory. That gives us flexibility to grow in phases while maintaining quality and service standards,” Scott Murphy, Co-Founder of Clover, told Zag Daily.
He described Riese & Müller as building “some of the best e-bikes in the world”, adding that integrating the bikes into Clover’s subscription and battery-swapping platform is intended to make it easier for residents to choose e-bikes over cars for everyday trips.
The rollout will be managed in phases. “If demand exceeds the initial 3,000 e-bikes planned for Valencia, we’re in a strong position to scale responsibly,” Murphy said.
Clover argues that Valencia’s relatively compact distances and improving infrastructure make it well suited to subscription-based electric mobility, positioning the collaboration as a test case for scaling premium e-bike subscriptions in dense urban environments.
