£192m investment by TranSys consortium in the PRESTIGE system
The Oyster card is one part of PRESTIGE - a £1.2bn scheme to upgrade the ticketing system on the Transport for London network.
Equipment installation
155 Underground and 38 mainline train stations installed with new gates. 110 gates replaced at mainline stations.
Over 8,500 buses on the London Buses' network fitted with new Electronic Ticket Machines.
New ticketing equipment installed in 260 Underground stations, 38 train stations, 40 Tram stops and 34 DLR stations.
320 Multifare ticket machines upgraded at London Underground stations.
99 Underground stations provided with new 'Quick Tickets' or 'Queuebuster' self-service ticket machines.
16,000 smartcard readers installed on ticketing devices across the London Bus and Underground network.
551 passenger validators installed on the Underground, 110 on the DLR and 94 on Tramlink.
Card usage figures
17 million cards have now been distributed.
7.2 million journeys are made using Oyster each day (bus, Tube, DLR, Tramlink and National Rail).
36 million journeys are made using Oyster each week (bus, Tube, DLR, Tramlink and National Rail).
12 million journeys per week are made by people using Pay As You Go on their Oyster card (bus, Tube, DLR, Tramlink and National Rail).
The number of journeys made using an oyster season ticket has increased from 101 million to 149 million per month in the last year.
Oyster card journeys now represent around 80% of all journeys made on London's buses and Tube compared to one quarter of all such journeys made last year. (2005)
Ticket stop network
Total ticket stops now stands at over 4,000, of which 2,300 are equipped to issue and recharge Oyster.
There are approximately 130 agents in Central London
A third of Oyster card sales are made through the agent network