 Transport experts interviewed for this study expressed uncertainty regarding the ability to use safety as a factor in modal choice. They noted that safety is not considered a primary factor in choosing between modes of transportation, instead focusing on convenience, availability, speed, cost, trip, purpose, and income. Additionally, they suggested that safety may play a role within the chosen mode, but not in choosing between modes, such as considering safety features when purchasing a car after deciding to drive a car. The experts also suggested that safety could act as a barrier preventing people from choosing sustainable transport modes of public transport and active travel. Overall, the study suggests that safety should be considered as a factor in modal choice, however, it is not currently seen as a major factor in the decision-making process. This article was authored by Muhammad Nabil Ibrahim, David B Logan, Sean Coppel, and others.