E-bikes

E-bikes add an electric motor to a bicycle so commuting, errands, and recreational rides take less effort. Our selection includes EUNORAU commuter bikes and e-trikes, Rambo Bikes hunting and AWD e-bikes, Full Battery cruisers, HighVoltagePEV, and fat tire models from HOVSCO and aostirmotor.

How to Choose the Right E-Bike

• Riding style: choose a commuter or step-thru frame for city riding, a fat tire or AWD bike for off-road use, or an e-trike for extra stability.
• E-bike class: Class 1 is pedal assist up to 20 mph, Class 2 adds a throttle up to 20 mph, and Class 3 is pedal assist up to 28 mph. Check local rules.
• Motor and battery: higher wattage helps on hills, and higher watt-hours (volts x amp-hours) extend range.
• Weight and storage: e-bikes can be heavy, so consider where you'll park and charge it and whether you need to lift it.
• Safety: look for hydraulic disc brakes, integrated lights, and UL 2849 certified electrical systems where listed.

E-Bike FAQs

What size e-bike motor do I need?

A 500W to 750W motor is plenty for most commuting and moderate hills. Higher-power motors are better suited to heavy riders, cargo, steep terrain, or off-road use.

How far can an e-bike go on a single charge?

Most e-bikes travel roughly 20 to 60 miles per charge, depending on battery capacity, assist level, terrain, and rider weight.

Is an e-trike a good choice for older riders?

Electric trikes offer three-wheel stability, a low step-through frame, and easy starts, which many riders with balance concerns find more comfortable.

Do I need a license to ride an e-bike?

In most US states, Class 1, 2, and 3 e-bikes do not require a license, but rules vary by state and city, so check local regulations.