LimeBike revealed South Bend has 27,000 active riders in the city and together, those riders have saved 1,900 trees and 46,000 pounds of CO2 by using the service rather than driving.

LimeBike representatives say South Bend is actually looking at similar statistics to some of the bigger markets like Seattle and Dallas. This is all just from the 5 months they've been active in the city.

"That just means that we have a lot of interested people that want to try out LimeBike," South Bend Operations Lead Nathan Hasse said. "We actually have about a 60 percent customer return rate, or retention rate. So 3 out of every 5 people that try LimeBike are excited about it and will come back to use us again. I think we've got fantastic people here that love LimeBike and can't wait to continue to use it when the Spring comes back around."

Since July, the company says the average ride in South Bend is about five minutes and 50 seconds long, lasting three quarters of a mile. Overall, the South Bend community has ridden 85,000 miles and burned a cumulative 2.6 Million calories- that's three and a half laps around the earth and 4,500 big macs. Speaking of big macs, the majority of people are using the service around lunch time and rush hour, with 11 percent of trips end around some type of public transportation.

As we've had some snowfall, usage has gone down in South Bend. LimeBike will still be out in full force throughout the winter just in case people are looking to use the ride-sharing service. Maintenance crews will be on the clock to make sure the bikes stay operational.

"The challenge that we're seeing right now is that we have to go around to every single bike that we see and make sure to clear off the basket where the solar panel is located, to make sure that it can continue to charge and stay charged," Hasse said. "That is one of the biggest things. We also clear off the seats as well as any of the pedals to make sure that they're in the best condition for riders, so that they're not slippery or icy or anything like that."

Limebike said they'll be looking at the data for any future growth. If they do decide to add any new bikes, it won't be until the spring. Just last week, they launched a few 3-speed bikes in South Bend.