Free Public Bike Pumps in the United States
We list 7,166 free bike pumps and repair stations in the United States, spread over 2,359 cities. 2,610 of them are open 24/7. Pick your city for a map of every public air pump, with opening hours, valve types and directions.
- Public stations
- 7,166
- Compressed-air pumps
- 2,267
- Repair stations
- 4,899
- Towns and cities
- 2,359
- Open 24/7
- 2,610
- Marked free
- 1,398
Cities with the most public bike pumps
Bike pumps in the United States at a glance
OpenStreetMap lists 7,166 public stations in the United States in 2,359 towns and cities: 2,267 compressed-air pumps and 4,899 bike repair stations, 3,074 of which have a built-in pump. In total, 5,341 stations let you inflate a tire.
Most stations in the United States are bike repair stands: a post with a hand or foot pump, often with tools on steel cables. They take a little longer than a compressor, but they are usually free and in public space.
30% of the stations are in the 114 cities with their own page below; the other 5,016 are spread across smaller towns.
Free or paid?
1,988 stations in the United States carry fee information: 1,398 are marked free and 590 paid (70% free). Most are free, but keep a coin ready for compressor pumps. Stations without a fee tag are not necessarily free.
Valves, gauges and opening hours
151 stations list their valve types: 31 fit Presta and 144 fit Schrader valves. Riders with Presta valves should carry a small adapter.
Of all stations, 27 have a pressure gauge, 63 are covered, and 275 are lit at night.
2,610 stations are open 24/7 and 2,640 have opening hours listed. Pumps inside shops or fuel stations follow their opening hours.
Example stations in the United States
A selection of well-documented stations from different towns. The live map shows all of them with directions.
Bike Fixation
Ryder Street Extension, Town Center, Provincetown
Repair station with pump · free · 24/7 · Presta · gauge
Costco Gasoline
Carmel Mountain Road, Carmel Mountain Ranch, San Diego
Compressed air · free · Mo-Fr 05:30-21:30; Sa 06:00-20:00; Su 06:00-19:30 · gauge
Dero
El Colegio Road 552, Isla Vista
Repair station with pump · free · 24/7
Dero
War Eagle Way, Auburn
Repair station with pump · free · 24/7
Dero
East Benson Boulevard, Anchorage
Repair station with pump · 24/7 · gauge
Dero
West Bittersweet Road, Waste Management, East Peoria
Repair station with pump · free · sunrise-22:00 · gauge
Dero
Simonton Street, Upper Duval, Key West
Repair station with pump · 24/7 · Presta
Dero
US 97, Crescent
Repair station with pump · 24/7 · Presta · gauge
Who runs the stations
The most common operators and brands in the United States in OpenStreetMap:
- Dero2,401
- Costco33
- Saris33
- XactAir32
- Bike Fixation31
- Sheetz20
- QuikTrip19
- Circle K18
More towns with stations
These places have stations but no page of their own yet. You find them on the live map:
- East Lansing32
- Saint Paul25
- Columbia County21
- Isla Vista21
- Stillwater19
- Manchester16
- Birmingham15
- Jefferson County15
- Fairfax County14
- Ypsilanti14
- Clark County13
- Egypt Lake-Leto13
- San Mateo County13
- Washington County12
- Carbondale11
- Arlington County10
How public bike pumps work
Public bike pumps come in two kinds. Bike repair stations are posts with a hand or floor pump, often with tools on steel cables and a hanger to hold the bike. They stand in parks, at train stations, on campuses and along cycle routes, and they almost never cost anything. Compressed-air pumps are electric compressors, mostly at gas stations, car washes and bike shops. They fill a tire in seconds but are built for car tires.
Before you pump, check your valve. Most repair-station heads fit both Presta and Schrader; gas-station air chucks fit Schrader only, so a small Presta adapter is worth carrying. With a compressor, add air in short bursts and check the pressure, because a narrow road tire can burst well below car pressure. The right pressure is printed on the tire sidewall.
All stations on this site come from OpenStreetMap, where volunteers add and update them. If a pump is broken, gone or missing from the map, fix it directly in OpenStreetMap or use the report button on the map. The change appears here after the next data update.
Traveling or between cities? The live map shows every station near your current location.
Open the live mapFAQ
Where can I find a free bike pump in the United States?
Public bike pumps in the United States are mostly at bike repair stations in parks, at train stations, on university campuses, outside bike shops and along cycle paths. Minneapolis has the most listed stations (71). Select a city above to see every location on a map.
How many public bike pumps are there in the United States?
OpenStreetMap lists 7,166 public stations in the United States: 5,341 with a pump (2,267 of them compressed-air pumps) and 4,899 repair stations, in 2,359 towns and cities. 2,610 are open 24/7.
Are bike pumps in the United States free?
Mostly yes: of 1,988 stations with fee information in the United States, 1,398 are free and 590 paid. Public repair stands are almost always free.
Do public bike pumps work with Presta valves?
31 of 151 stations with valve information in the United States fit Presta valves. Most modern public pumps have a dual head for Presta and Schrader valves. Older gas-station air lines only fit Schrader, so riders with Presta valves should carry a small brass adapter.
Data: OpenStreetMap contributors, as of October 2026. Station missing or wrong? Add or fix it in OpenStreetMap and it appears here after the next update. How we collect the data