Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Focus groups and intervention sessions March 2014 Stage 1: Qualitative payment and release Quantification of qual preferences April 2014 Stage 2: Payment.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Focus groups and intervention sessions March 2014 Stage 1: Qualitative payment and release Quantification of qual preferences April 2014 Stage 2: Payment."— Presentation transcript:

1 Focus groups and intervention sessions March 2014 Stage 1: Qualitative payment and release Quantification of qual preferences April 2014 Stage 2: Payment and release Online survey May 2014 Stage 3: Oyster survey Online survey July 2014 Stage 4: Price point research  BCH members/ BCH casuals and non-users/ lapsed users  Sample 40  BCH members and non- members (casuals and non- users)  Sample 5141  Registered oyster card users  Sample 717  BCH members/ BCH casuals/ Oyster card users/ non- Oyster card users  Sample 4292 AUDIENCE KEY FINDINGS Customers want the benefits of Oyster transferred over to Cycle Hire - fast, simple, easy, secure, recognised brand Simplifying and integrating the payment and release solution represents a significant opportunity - Frequency of use and overall satisfaction with Cycle Hire should increase by: 1) Simplifying the payment and release system 2) Integrating the payment and release mechanism with other TfL methods of payment Cycle hire is perceived as separate from rest of TfL - The current payment and release system do not aid this lack of perceived integration USE 25% Uplift applied to current Business Plan forecast for demand. Only survey that allows quantified impact on trip numbers Supports selection of PAYG tariff change in stage 2 of business case Findings supportive of proposed uplift as a result of oyster on docking points For non BCH users – the ability to use oyster would encourage greater use - 60% of non-BCH Londoners surveyed indicated they would hire a bike more often The ability to use oyster is a potential motivation for current members -43% members surveyed stating the potential to use oyster would encourage them to hire a bike more often, whilst 48% indicated it would make no difference ‘Better/ new payment methods’ are deemed to encourage greater usage of BCH amongst members and non-members – 3 rd highest scoring from pre-defined list with most important aspects being Improved street safety and cheaper bike hire Overall 25% uplift on business plan forecasted trip numbers as a result of integrating with oyster at docking points -Good confidence (80%) that this uplift will be at least 25%, -Medium uplift of 33% (equal probability either side of this value) and -high confidence (95%) of at least a 20% uplift Payment at docking point is significantly more popular than paying at terminal (users and non- users) - 13% vs. 11% claimed they will definitely use or use a lot more (statistically significant at 95% confidence interval) Among current users payment at docking points is significantly more popular than at the terminal – 27% vs. 20% claimed they will use a lot more The claimed impact of oyster at docking points on future use is high among both current and non- users 36%of respondents indicated they would use cycle hire a lot more or a little more than their current levels Supports the desire to integrate cycle hire with other transport modes Total customers consulted through insight 10,252


Download ppt "Focus groups and intervention sessions March 2014 Stage 1: Qualitative payment and release Quantification of qual preferences April 2014 Stage 2: Payment."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google