eLocker_Parking

Bike lockers make it easy to cycle for work, school or errands, and are great for use in combination with riding Roseville Transit or carpooling.

The City of Roseville offers on-demand secure BikeLink™ eLockers at key locations throughout the city.

The rental cost covers basic service and maintenance of the lockers.

Use a locker 24 hours a day, on a first-come, first-served basis at these Park & Ride lots.

Galleria Mall

Galleria Circle, near Roseville Transit's Galleria Transfer Point

  • Served by Roseville Transit and Placer County Transit

Downtown Roseville

Oak Street Parking Garage

  • 4 eLockers
  • Served by Roseville Transit
  • 420 parking spaces

Amtrak Station

Church Street and North Grant Street

  • 4 eLockers (owned and maintained by Capitol Corridor)
  • Served by Roseville Transit, Amtrak Capitol Corridor, and Greyhound
  • 78 parking spaces

Louis Orlando Transit Center

Louis Lane and Orlando Avenue

  • 4 eLockers
  • Served by Roseville Transit, Sacramento Regional Transit, and Placer County Transit
  • 44 parking spaces
  • 2 electric vehicle charging stations

Mahany Park

Pleasant Grove Boulevard and Michener Drive

  • 4 eLockers
  • Served by Roseville Transit
  • 42 parking spaces

Saugstad Park

Douglas Boulevard and Buljan Drive

  • 4 eLockers
  • Served by Roseville Transit
  • 91 parking spaces

Taylor & I-80

Taylor Road between Eureka Road and E. Roseville Parkway

  • 4 eLockers
  • Served by Roseville Transit and Placer County Transit
  • 150 parking spaces

Similar to parking spaces for cars, eLockers are shared and can serve five to seven times more cyclists than traditional bike lockers leased to only one person. It also means you can use any BikeLink™ locker in Roseville, or at other BikeLink™ locations nationwide.

Using the App

You are now able to lock your bike in a BikeLink locker through your phone. 

A physical card is no longer needed. But those with cards are still able to use them.

You can easily park on the fly and just pay for the time used.

Download on the Apple Store. 
Download on the Google Play Store.

Using a Card

bikelinkinsetGet a BikeLink™ card
The BikeLink™ Card is sold online at bikelink.org, or by phone at 1-888-540-0546.

Insert card
The screen guides you through a very quick process to start your rental. It’s like using a parking meter.

Park your bike
Once there’s time on the meter, the door opens. Put your bike inside, close the door, and walk away. Your bike remains secure even if the meter expires.

End rental
Insert your BikeLink™ Card, get your bike, and get your refund! Unlike a parking meter, any time you don’t use is refunded. If your meter expires you are simply charged for the extra time at 12 cents per hour.

Add value to your card
Add additional money to your stored-value BikeLink™ Card by going to bikelink.org or calling 888-540-0546.

The City distributed 37 lockers to the Northern California Power Agency, Pasco Scientific, Kaiser Permanente-Riverside Campus, State Farm Insurance and NEC Electronics for use by employees.

The companies were selected based on their active commitment to promote alternative commuter transportation such as bicycling and a demonstrated need for employee bicycle lockers.

About 90 percent of the funding came from a grant by the California Department of Transportation’s Bicycle Transportation Account. The remaining 10 percent comes from local transportation funds provided by the City of Roseville.

Call (916) 774-5293 or email us with questions about bike parking at your organization's location.

Bike Rack Location

Bike racks should be placed in close proximity to the bicyclists destination (i.e. the front door of a business) in a highly visible location (visible from windows) that is illuminated. Bike racks should be installed with minimum clearances from walls, landscaping and driveways per manufacturer’s specifications.

Red, commercial-grade inverted U bike racks installed outdoors in a landscaped area
A black bicycle and a black and red bicycle locked to a red
Recommended bike rack, insufficient clearance from landscaping


Recommended Bike Racks

Recommended racks support the bike with at least two points of contact; minimize the potential for damage by not binding the wheel; and allow the user to lock the frame and at least one wheel. These racks are suggestions - there may be others that work well.

A red, uniquely shaped metal bicycle rack holding a mountain bike

Recommended bike racks.
A black, metal, freestanding bike rack featuring a curved top bar and four triangular securing loops

Acceptable Bike Racks, but not Preferred

The serpentine style provides only one point of contact, so bikes fall easily unless parked parallel to the rack.

A black road bicycle locked to a green inverted-U style bike rack on a concrete sidewalk
A black road bicycle locked to a green inverted

Acceptable bike racks.

Not Recommended Bike Racks

These racks can cause damage to bike wheels and frames and do not readily allow locking of both frame and wheel

A black, durable steel, spiral-design bike rack is installed on a concrete and brick patio area next to a building wall

Not recommended bike racks.
A black, durable steel, spiral-design bike rack