Warsaw’s public transport will soon feature 50 new hybrid buses from Mobilis, set for deployment in September 2026 under a 10-year, 588 million zł contract.
New Hybrid Buses for Warsaw’s Public Transport
Warsaw’s public transport system will gain 50 new hybrid buses from Mobilis, beginning operations in September 2026. The contract, valued at 588 million zł, spans a decade and includes the provision of services by the company.
Ongoing Modernization and Infrastructure Upgrades
Further positive news for Warsaw’s commuters: the procurement of 120 articulated buses was announced last week, while a contract for a modern ticketing system was signed on Tuesday (August 19). Yesterday, the Warsaw City Transport Board finalized an agreement with Mobilis for transport services.
Technical Specifications and Environmental Benefits
Fifty 12-meter hybrid buses (plus four reserve units) will be introduced, equipped with a start-stop system that shuts off the engine at stops, reducing emissions and noise pollution. They will align with the Warsaw City Transport Board’s high standards, including air conditioning, passenger information systems, accessibility features for individuals with limited mobility, and advanced driver assist technologies such as pedestrian and cyclist collision alerts, dead man’s switch systems, drowsiness and attention monitoring for drivers.
Enhanced Safety and Compliance Features
The buses will also include an alcohol detection system to prevent ignition by intoxicated individuals and an automatic engine compartment and heating system fire detection and suppression mechanism.
Employment Obligations Under Contract
The carrier is required to hire drivers, dispatchers, and traffic monitoring staff based on employment contracts.
Contract Terms and Mileage Targets
Services under the agreement will commence on September 1, 2026, and last for 10 years. Mobilis vehicles are expected to achieve a maximum of 4.2 million vehicle-kilometers annually. The total contract value, including taxes, will amount to approximately 588 million zł.
Source: MiejskiReporter, UM Warsaw