Hive electric scooters to leave Greece

·

Hive has announced, a year after its arrival in Greece, that it is making the strategic decision not to continue its services in Greece from March 1, 2020. The electric bike and scooter company will focus on other European markets who already use with a specific legal framework that enables a specific number of providers to operate.

According to the company announcement, HIVE firmly believes that it is in the interests of cities, consumers and companies. The absence of an integrated legal framework that creates an organised business environment forces the company to leave the Greek market for the time being.

Believing in the potential of the Greek market, if the conditions change, the company will revisit the Greece for production, the company announcement concluded.

HIVE had just completed its one-year presence in Greece as its official entry on March 1, 2019. Athens, followed by Thessaloniki, was the second city to operate after Lisbon. HIVE is a member of the Daimler group to which the Greek Beat belongs.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Global stars unite in Sydney at City Recital Hall for Mimis Plessas’ 100th anniversary tribute

A landmark musical tribute celebrating one of Greece’s most influential composers will take centre stage in Sydney this year.

Richard Green on Paphos, memory and why the past still matters

Emeritus Prof Richard Green has spent over three decades at the centre of one of Australia’s most significant archaeological undertakings.

HACCI strengthens Greece-Australia trade ties through food and investment briefing

An online briefing aimed at strengthening trade and investment ties between Greece and Australia was held on 17 December 2025.

Jon Adgemis’ former Bondi backpackers sells for $60m amid pub empire unwind

The former Noah’s Backpackers in Bondi Beach, once owned by bankrupt pub baron Jon Adgemis, has sold for $60 million.

Greek GleNTi recognised as finalist for Darwin’s 2026 Community Event of the Year Award

Darwin’s iconic Greek cultural festival Greek GleNTi has been recognised as a finalist for the 2026 Community Event of the Year Award.

You May Also Like

Echoes from the past: Limestone statue of a Cypriot priest

Carved from local Cypriot limestone, this statue of the late sixth century BCE gives us a hint as to what a priest looks like.

Greece confirms first coronavirus case

The coronavirus case was a 38-year-old Greek woman who had traveled from an area of northern Italy, said Sotiris Tsiodras, a representative of the Ministry of Health.

Andy Marinos reportedly leading race to become Rugby Australia CEO

The appointment of a CEO to Rugby Australia would mark an end to a difficult but significant year for the rugby union.