Starting this week, Ukrainian couriers can now purchase the Delfast Partner electric bike on credit. This new initiative is designed to support delivery workers who often face challenges in acquiring reliable and efficient transportation.

The credit program offers flexible terms. The maximum loan amount is up to â‚´100,000 (approximately $4,300), which covers the cost of the e-bike priced at $3,999. Customers can pay the full amount over a period of up to three years. To apply, individuals need to visit Delfast's website and submit an online application with basic personal information. Afterward, a bank representative will contact them to discuss available credit options and finalize the process.

This program was developed in response to growing demand from delivery workers with platforms like Glovo and UberEats. Many of these professionals have expressed that their main challenge is finding a reliable vehicle to support their work. With the Delfast Partner, they can now access a more efficient and eco-friendly solution.

"We are passionate about helping young and ambitious Ukrainians take the first steps in their careers. Our goal is also to promote the use of electric vehicles within the delivery industry, which is becoming increasingly important as more people rely on such services. Electric bikes not only offer convenience but also help reduce environmental impact,"

Daniel Tonkopiy
CEO & Co-founder, Delfast

The Delfast Partner is specifically designed for delivery professionals. It’s built for efficiency, durability, and versatility, allowing couriers to navigate through any terrain with ease. Whether you're delivering food, packages, or anything in between, this e-bike is the perfect tool for your daily tasks.

In addition to Ukraine, Delfast plans to expand this credit program to other countries, including the United States and members of the European Union. The company is committed to making electric mobility accessible to more people around the world.

Stay tuned for more updates and learn how you can be part of the electric revolution with Delfast.