OnniBus.com

Irizar Century OnniBus coach in Tampere in June 2014

Van Hool TD927 on line F1 from Helsinki to Turku.

In 2011, OnniBus was founded by Pekka Möttö, Lauri Helke, Petteri Rantala and Pertti Möttö.[1]

In May 2014, Brian Souter's Highland Global Transport purchased a 75% shareholding in the business.[2][3] Highland Global Transport, Lauri Helke and Petteri Rantala sold their shares to Koiviston Auto in October 2018.[4][5]

Advertised fares start at €1 (plus €1 booking fee), using a yield management model as employed by Megabus.

As of November 2017, OnniBus.com operated services on 17 routes:

• F1: Helsinki – Turku – Naantali
• F2: Helsinki – Pori – Vaasa
• F3: Helsinki – Tampere – Seinäjoki – Vaasa
• F3C: Helsinki – Tampere
• F4: Helsinki – Lahti - Jyväskylä – Oulu/Rovaniemi
• F4-SKI: Helsinki – Jyväskylä – Oulu – Ylläs – Levi
• F5: Helsinki – Mikkeli – Kuopio
• F5-SKI: Helsinki – Mikkeli – Kuopio – Kuusamo – Ruka
• F6: Helsinki – Kouvola - Lappeenranta – Imatra - Joensuu
• F7: Helsinki – Kotka
• F8: Helsinki – Turku – Pori – Vaasa – Kokkola – Oulu
• F9: Turku – Tampere – Jyväskylä – Kuopio – Kajaani
• F11: Tampere – Pori
• F12: Tampere - Lahti – Kouvola – Lappeenranta
• F13: Helsinki – Jyväskylä – Kokkola
• F14: Helsinki – Lahti – Mikkeli – Savonlinna
• F18: Jyväskylä – Seinäjoki
• F23: Helsinki – Lahti – Mikkeli – Joensuu

Aside from the cities mentioned above, OnniBus.com's buses stop at numerous other places but unlike Matkahuolto's intercity buses, they do not stop at all express stops on the way. Passengers can board and leave the bus only at predetermined stops, often located at city and town centres or at highway junctions. This practice cuts travel times whilst also making business more profitable according to the company.

OnniBus operate a fleet of 48 Van Hool Astromega TDX27s as of October 2015.[6] In March 2016 Onnibus imported used Van Hool Altano TD921s from its sister company, PolskiBus.

• Media related to Onnibus at Wikimedia Commons
• Company website