Mar 26, 2026

Manglerudjordet is investing in secure bicycle parking for residents.

Manglerudjordet strengthens the offerings for residents and has now invested in Bikeloop NEST – a modern solution for secure and user-friendly bike parking. The initiative aims to make it easier to choose cycling in everyday life, while also contributing to a tidier and more attractive living environment.

We see that the need for safe bicycle parking is increasing as more people choose bicycles in their daily lives. When parking is perceived as unsafe, it also becomes a barrier to use, says Richard Dirdal at Bikeloop.

Increased safety in everyday life

Bicycle theft and weather-exposed parking are challenges many face. With the new solution, residents gain access to a closed and secure parking solution, tailored for both regular bicycles and electric bikes.

Our goal is to make it just as easy and safe to park a bicycle as it is to park a car. When you know your bicycle is secure, it also becomes easier to use it more often, says Dirdal.

An uplift for the living environment

In addition to increased safety, the solution will contribute to a more tidy and functional living environment. Bicycles that have previously stood in hallways or shared areas can now have their own dedicated space.

We find that such solutions are not only about mobility but also about creating more well-functioning and attractive living environments, says Dirdal.

A forward-looking investment

Bikeloop NEST is a flexible solution that can adapt to needs over time. It makes it possible to increase capacity if demand grows.

This is a solution that can grow in line with demand. It makes it easier for both owners and residents to invest in bicycles over time, says Dirdal.

Soon ready for use

The new bicycle parking will be easy to use via mobile, and more information about access and start-up will be shared with residents when the facility is ready.

We are looking forward to seeing the solution put into use and contributing to more people choosing bicycles in their daily lives, says Dirdal.