The city expects to make $13million on its ambitious bike- share program in its first five years of operation, a Department of Transportation official said last night.

The hefty haul will come from user fees and sponsor deals, a DOT representative told Manhattan’s Community Board 8.

Pedalers will pay $90 to $95 for an annual membership, $8 to $10 for a day pass and $20 to $25 for a weekly ticket to ride.

Users will pick up and drop off bikes at any of approximately 600 Manhattan and Brooklyn stations, whose locations will be selected by community boards.