Collection: Electric Bikes

Most ebikes cover 20–50 miles per charge. Larger batteries and efficient riding can push that higher.

Most ebikes assist you up to 20 mph (Class 1 and 2). Class 3 ebikes assist up to 28 mph. Beyond those speeds, it’s all you and your legs.

A typical ebike battery lasts 3–5 years with regular use, which usually means 500–1,000 full charge cycles. A charge cycle refers to using 100% of the battery’s capacity — but that doesn’t have to be all at once. For example, if you go for a ride and use 20% of the battery, that’s only one-fifth of a cycle. Do that five times, and it adds up to one full cycle. Proper care — like not leaving the battery in extreme heat or cold and charging it regularly — helps extend its lifespan.

Most batteries recharge in 3–5 hours using a standard wall outlet. Bigger batteries may take longer, but you don’t always need to charge from empty — topping off works just fine.

Yes. Ebikes are designed for real-world use, which includes rain. Electronics and batteries are sealed against the elements. Just don’t submerge the bike.

Most e-bikes weigh 40–70 pounds, depending on style and battery size. That’s heavier than a regular bike, but motor assist makes it feel easy once you’re moving. Some models come in around 35 pounds, while larger cargo e-bikes can top 100.

Absolutely. All ebikes can be pedaled like a regular bike, though the extra weight may be noticeable on hills. Think of the motor as an option, not a requirement.

You’re paying for a high-quality motor and battery system — the most expensive parts of any ebike — and that’s where the difference really shows. A good ebike is built to last, with reliable components, solid service support, and a design that keeps you riding for years. That’s why we don’t sell or service the cheap online bikes that cut corners; they’re not worth your time or money. Most of the ebikes we carry use Bosch systems, which are trusted worldwide for durability and serviceability. Yes, the upfront cost is higher, but the savings on gas, parking, and car wear add up fast — and our customers put a lot of miles on their ebikes. That speaks for itself.

Ebikes require the same basic care as traditional bikes: checking tires, adjusting brakes, and keeping the chain lubricated. We also inspect batteries and motors during service. Because ebikes are a little heavier and usually ridden at higher average speeds, things like brake pads and chains may wear faster. But that’s not a drawback — it’s a reflection of the fact that ebikes get ridden more often and cover more miles. More riding is the whole point, and a bit of extra maintenance is a small trade-off for all the extra trips, smiles, and freedom they deliver.

You don’t need anything special—ebikes plug into a standard household outlet (120V in the U.S.). Charging works just like a laptop or phone charger.

It depends. We can ship ebikes within the U.S. following all carrier regulations for lithium batteries for certain brands. Shipping costs and assembly requirements vary by model—contact us for details on your specific bike.