How we verified this directory — Milad Ghobadibeygvand, BScN
Seven e-bike makers' dealer maps, four store locators, the Tennessee directory's own records, Superpages, OpenStreetMap, 146 Google Maps searches, 16 answer-engine questions and 29 Reddit posts named 178 businesses that might sell e-bikes in Nashville. Each one's own website was read where it opened, and the Census geocoder, the county line and Metro Planning's community planning areas placed it.
A store makes the list when its own site sells e-bikes or a maker's dealer map names it, and its own Google Maps listing shows it open. Closed shops, rentals, tours, bike share and stores whose pages name no e-bike stay off it. Verified October 25, 2026; next check April 2027.
Quick Answer
Seven e-bike shops in Nashville sell from storefronts inside Nashville-Davidson, verified October 25, 2026, all on Metro's own territory and none in its six smaller cities. Green Fleet Bikes on Jefferson Street is nearest the Historic Metro Courthouse, 1.0 mile away. Two more, REI Brentwood and Biker's Choice in Hendersonville, stand within 0.8 mile past the county line.
Tennessee counts a pedal bike with a motor of less than 750 watts, in one of three classes, as an e-bike, and since July 1, 2026 you must be 16 to operate a Class 3 on a street. If no floor here has your bike, the commuter guide's picks ship free to Tennessee.
In this directory, Nashville, Tennessee, is the Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County, 745,904 people in the Census Bureau's 2025 estimate: all of Davidson County, its six smaller cities included, on 504 square miles of land (2025 Gazetteer). Five of its seven e-bike stores belong to two local groups: Ride615 runs three, and Green Fleet runs two.
The 7 Verified eBike Shops in Nashville
Cards run nearest first from the Historic Metro Courthouse on Public Square, each with its Metro Planning community area, council district and straight-line distance.
| If you want | Start with |
|---|---|
| A store close to downtown | Green Fleet Bikes, 1.0 mile from the courthouse, then Shelby Ave. Bicycle Co., 2.0 miles away in East Nashville |
| Aventon | Green Fleet and Shelby Ave., both on Aventon's dealer map with store inventory |
| Velotric, Trek or Momentum | Ride615's Sylvan Park and Cedar Hill shops and Trace Bikes, which Ride615 runs |
| Specialized | Trail & Fitness Bicycles, "Nashville's Specialized dealer since 2012" |
| Open on Monday | Green Fleet 10 to 6 and Sun & Ski Sports at Opry Mills 10 to 8 |
| Open after 6 p.m. | Sun & Ski until 8 Monday through Saturday; Ride615 Sylvan Park until 7 on Thursday and Friday |
Pricing a bike before you drive out to Opry Mills or Bellevue? The under-$2,000 guide checked every pick's price against the maker's own, and every pick ships free in the lower 48.
See the under-$2,000 picksYou can download all nine storefronts, the seven inside Nashville-Davidson and the two just past the county line, with coordinates, community area, council district, distance, phone, brands and hours: CSV · JSON.
Green Fleet Bikes — 934 Jefferson Street
Address: 934 Jefferson St, Nashville, TN 37208
Phone: (615) 379-8687
Website: greenfleetbikes.com
Brands: Aventon e-bikes on its own Electric Bikes page; on Aventon's dealer map
Hours: Mon–Fri 10–6, Sat 10–4, Sun noon–4 (its site)
Focus: North Nashville, District 19, 1.0 mile from the Historic Metro Courthouse; the nearest of the seven.
Shelby Ave. Bicycle Co. — 1629 Shelby Avenue
Address: 1629 Shelby Ave, Nashville, TN 37206
Phone: (615) 924-3274
Website: greenfleetbikes.com, the site it shares with Green Fleet
Brands: the same Aventon e-bike list as Green Fleet's; on Aventon's dealer map with its own store inventory
Hours: Tue–Fri 10–6, Sat 10–4, Sun noon–4, Mon closed (its site)
Focus: East Nashville, District 6, 2.0 miles out and 0.3 mile from the Shelby Bottoms Greenway.
Ride615 Sylvan Park — 4511 Charlotte Avenue
Address: 4511 Charlotte Ave, Nashville, TN 37209
Phone: (615) 922-6511
Website: ride615.com
Brands: Velotric, Trek and Momentum on Ride615's Electric Bikes list; on Velotric's dealer map for sales and test rides
Hours: Tue–Wed 10–6, Thu–Fri 10–7, Sat 10–4:30, Mon closed; Sunday 10–4 on Ride615's store list and noon–4 on Google Maps, so call before a Sunday visit
Focus: West Nashville, District 24, 3.7 miles out.
Sun & Ski Sports — 501 Opry Mills Drive
Address: 501 Opry Mills Dr, Nashville, TN 37214
Phone: (615) 886-4854
Website: sunandski.com
Brands: the chain's Electric Bikes category lists Cannondale, Gazelle, Electra and others; its Opry Mills page lists a Bike Shop, so ask what is on this floor
Hours: Mon–Sat 10–8, Sun 11–7 (Google Maps)
Focus: Donelson-Hermitage-Old Hickory, District 15, 5.3 miles out, at Opry Mills; the only one of the seven open past 7.
Trail & Fitness Bicycles — 5133 Harding Pike
Address: 5133 Harding Pike, Suite A6, Nashville, TN 37205
Phone: (615) 499-4634
Website: tf.bike
Brands: Specialized, its Turbo e-bikes included: "We carry the full Specialized lineup - road, mountain, e-bike, and gear"
Hours: Tue–Fri 10–6, Sat 10–5, Sun and Mon closed (its site)
Focus: West Nashville, District 23, 6.7 miles out.
Ride615 Bicycles & Brews — 3940 Dickerson Pike
Address: 3940 Dickerson Pike, Ste 101, Nashville, TN 37207
Phone: (615) 712-6195
Website: ride615.com
Brands: Ride615's Electric Bikes list, with in-store pickup here; on Velotric's dealer map for sales and test rides
Hours: Wed–Fri 10–6, Sat 10–4:30, Mon and Tue closed; Sunday 10–4 by Ride615's list, noon–4 by Google Maps
Focus: Parkwood-Union Hill, District 3, 7.5 miles out; Ride615 calls it the Cedar Hill/Madison store.
Trace Bikes — 8068 Highway 100
Address: 8068 Highway 100, Nashville, TN 37221
Phone: (615) 646-2485
Website: tracebikes.com
Brands: Giant, Kona, Momentum and Velotric e-bikes on its own electric list; "an authorized dealer for Trek, Electra, and Velotric bicycles"
Hours: Tue–Fri 10–6, Sat 10–5, Sun noon–4, Mon closed (its site; Ride615's store list gives Sunday 10–4)
Focus: Bellevue, District 35, 12.9 miles out; the farthest of the seven.
Just Outside Nashville — Brentwood and Hendersonville
These two stores sell e-bikes just past the Davidson County line, one in Williamson County and one in Sumner County, nearest first. Both distances on each card are straight lines: one to the county line, one to the courthouse.
REI Brentwood — 261 Franklin Road, Brentwood
Address: 261 Franklin Rd, Brentwood, TN 37027
Phone: (615) 376-4248
Website: rei.com
Brands: REI's Electric Bikes category lists 21 priced e-bikes, Co-op Cycles and Cannondale among them (archived September 27, 2026); its store page names a full-service bike shop (June 9), so call ahead
Hours: Mon–Fri 10–8, Sat 9–8, Sun 10–7 (Google Maps)
Focus: Brentwood, 0.4 mile past the county line and 9.4 miles from the courthouse.
Biker's Choice Bicycle Shop — 709 West Main Street, Hendersonville
Address: 709 W Main St, Hendersonville, TN 37075
Phone: (615) 822-2512
Website: thebikerschoice.com
Brands: on Velotric's dealer map for sales, test rides and service, and on Bosch's eBike dealer map
Hours: Tue–Fri 10–6, Sat 10–3, Sun and Mon closed (Google Maps)
Focus: Hendersonville, 0.8 mile past the county line and 12.2 miles from the courthouse.
WeGo Public Transit — eBikes on Buses and the WeGo Star
Your e-bike can ride a WeGo bus on the front rack if it weighs 55 pounds or less and its tires are no wider than two inches, and a folding e-bike can ride inside. The WeGo Star commuter train sets no weight or tire limit, but you bring your own straps.
WeGo's e-bike policy, effective March 1, 2024, says "E-bikes can be placed on the front bus rack provided they weigh 55 pounds or less and have a maximum tire width of two inches," and "Foldable e-bikes are allowed onboard buses but must be safely stowed" (policy). Each rack holds "two bikes and are available on a first-come, first-served basis" (Bike & Ride).
| On WeGo | What the policy says |
|---|---|
| The WeGo Star | "No weight or tire size restrictions on the WeGo Star but passengers must provide their own securements" |
| A crowded vehicle | "Operators can deny entry to e-bikes on crowded vehicles to maintain safety" |
| The motor | "E-bike must remain powered off during transport" |
| Charging | Prohibited "in or on any bus, train, platform, station, or facility" |
| Rentals | "Rented e-bikes (e.g., Lime, Bird, Lynx, etc.)" are not permitted |
| The battery | "Must be Underwriter Laboratory (UL) certified and listed" |
Measure the tire before you weigh the bike. A tire wider than two inches keeps your e-bike off the rack, however light it is.
Planning a bike-and-bus commute? Check that your e-bike is 55 pounds or less on two-inch tires, keep the motor off aboard, and leave a shared Lime or Bird at the stop.
When the front rack is full, a folded e-bike still rides inside the bus with you, and the folding guide sorts its picks by the space you have, folded size first.
Compare folding e-bikesTrail Access — Metro Greenways and the Mountain-Bike Trails
You may ride a Class 1 or Class 2 e-bike on a Tennessee path or trail built for bicycles, and a Class 3 only where the path runs beside a road or the local government allows it. On Metro's greenways the posted limit is 15 mph, and the trails are open from dawn to dusk.
| Where you ride, and the rule as written | What to ride there |
|---|---|
| A path or trail built for bicycles. Public Chapter 651, signed April 6, 2026, rewrote T.C.A. § 55-8-306(a): a Class 1 or Class 2 "may be operated on any part of a street or highway where bicycles are authorized to travel," a phrase that includes "a path or trail intended for use by bicyclists" (Public Chapter 651, section 1) | a Class 1 or Class 2 |
| The same path, on a Class 3: only where it is "within or adjacent to the street, highway, or state highway" or where the local government permits it (section 1) | the street, a bike lane, or a path that runs beside the road |
| Metro's greenways: "Paved trails are two-way and multi-use," "No motorized vehicles on the trails," "Maximum speed on trail is 15 mph," "Bicyclists and skaters yield to pedestrians" and "Open daily from dawn to dusk" (Metro Parks rules, page updated October 6, 2025) | a Class 1 or 2 at 15 mph or less, walkers first, dawn to dusk |
| Any Metro park: nobody may ride a bicycle "in any park, except in places designated for such riding" (§ 13.24.300) | the trails and paths marked for riding |
| Metro's mountain-bike trails: "Motorized vehicles prohibited," "Ride on designated trails only," "Never ride on wet trails" and "Helmets required" (Metro Parks mountain biking, updated September 29, 2025) | a Class 1 or 2, with a helmet, on a dry trail |
The trail signs and the state law do not line up, so the page gives you both. Metro's lists bar "motorized vehicles" without naming e-bikes, while state law says an e-bike and its rider are "not subject to any requirements or laws applicable to motor vehicles" (Public Chapter 823, section 3).
The same act adds that "References to motor vehicles in any local resolution or ordinance shall not be applicable to an electric bicycle" (section 7(a)(5), now T.C.A. § 55-8-306(a)(5)).
Metro may "regulate or prohibit, by resolution or ordinance," a Class 1 or 2 on its paths (Public Chapter 651, section 1) but had not, in the Metro Code or the Council matters filed since January 1, 2025 (both read October 25, 2026), so follow the state law on both kinds of trail: ride your Class 1 or 2 within the posted limits, and leave any trail where a sign bars e-bikes by name.
Heading for a greenway? Bring a Class 1 or 2, keep it at 15 mph or under, and give walkers the trail; a Class 3 keeps to the street or a path beside it.
Tennessee eBike Laws — What Makes an eBike Legal in Nashville
Your e-bike is legal on Nashville streets if it has working pedals, at least one wheel 20 inches across, a motor of less than 750 watts and a Class 1, 2 or 3 rating. You need no license, registration or insurance, and since July 1, 2026 nobody under 16 may operate a Class 3 on a street.
| The rule | What it means on a Nashville street |
|---|---|
| "an electric motor of less than seven hundred fifty (750) watts" (Public Chapter 823, section 2) | the definition stops below 750 W, so check the motor's rated wattage |
| wheels "any of which is twenty inches (20") or more in diameter" (section 2) | a folder on two 16-inch wheels falls outside the definition |
| Class 1 assists "only when the rider is pedaling" to 20 mph; a Class 2 motor "may be used exclusively to propel the bicycle" to 20 mph; Class 3 assists to 28 mph (section 2) | a throttle makes it a Class 2 |
| "not subject to any requirements or laws applicable to motor vehicles" (section 3) | no license, title, registration or insurance |
| a Class 3 operator under "sixteen (16) years of age" commits a delinquent act (Public Chapter 651, section 2, from July 1, 2026) | a rider under 16 picks a Class 1 or 2, or rides as a passenger on a Class 3 built to carry one |
| every Class 3 operator and passenger, "regardless of age," wears a helmet meeting CPSC or ASTM standards (section 8(b)) | a labeled helmet on every Class 3 ride |
| a Class 3 on a street must have a speedometer that shows "miles per hour" (section 6(b)) | check the display before you buy a 28 mph bike |
| Metro's code calls a vehicle "propelled exclusively or in part by human power using pedals" a "Bicycle" (§ 12.04.025) yet lists "every bicycle with motor attached" as a "motor-driven cycle" (§ 12.04.180); state law's section 7(a)(5) keeps local motor-vehicle references off an e-bike | ride a legal e-bike by Metro's bicycle rules, the helmet rule below included |
| no rider "under sixteen years of age" on a bicycle without a protective helmet (Metro Code § 12.60.165) | under 16, a helmet on every e-bike in Nashville |
| a sidewalk only where bicycles are allowed by resolution or ordinance "and the electric motor is disabled" (section 7(a)(4)); no bicycle "upon a sidewalk within a business district" (§ 12.60.100) | motor off on any sidewalk, and never on a downtown or business-district one |
| a new e-bike sold in Tennessee carries a label with "the classification number, top assisted speed, and motor wattage" (section 4) | read the label before you pay |
Read the motor's rating, not the headline. Tennessee's word is "less than," so a motor rated at exactly 750 watts does not meet the definition as written. Ask the shop for the rated wattage on the label section 4 requires, and pick one under 750.
What a ticket costs
A Metro Code violation with no specific penalty "shall be punished by a penalty not to exceed fifty dollars," and paying a moving Metro traffic violation instead of going to court costs "a fifty dollar fine" (§ 1.01.030).
Under state law, a Class 3 rider under 16 faces a fine "not to exceed fifty dollars ($50.00)," a missing Class 3 helmet is "a Class C misdemeanor" (section 8(c)), and changing an e-bike's speed without replacing its label is a Class C misdemeanor too (Public Chapter 823, section 5).
Who can change the rules
Public Chapter 651 also lets a local government "regulate or prohibit, by resolution or ordinance," a Class 1 or 2 on "any part of a street or highway where bicycles are authorized to travel," state highways included, when it finds the step "necessary, in the interest of public safety" (Public Chapter 651, section 1). Metro had not, as of October 25, 2026, so the state rules above are Nashville's e-bike law today.
Before you pay, read the bike's label: a motor rated under 750 watts and at least one 20-inch wheel keep it a bicycle in Tennessee, and a Class 3 waits until the rider turns 16.
Riding to work across Nashville? Of 222 bikes the commuter guide measured, 18 made its picks, and each one ships free to Tennessee.
Compare commuter e-bikes
Where to Ride Your eBike in Nashville
Start on the greenways. Metro's own greenway map, summed segment by segment on October 25, 2026, holds 103.5 miles of greenway, 101.7 of them paved (Greenways layer, last edited October 24, 2026). The Shelby Bottoms Greenway, 0.3 mile from the Shelby Avenue shop, is one end of the city's e-bike share.
Try one before you buy one. Nashville BCycle "is an electric bike share system that stretches from the Parthenon, down Broadway, across the Pedestrian Bridge, and beyond to the Shelby Bottoms Greenway," and "Rides start at $10" (Nashville BCycle).
Bird, Lime and Spin "provide electric bikes and scooters that can be rented via their mobile apps," and during "CMA Fest, Fourth of July, and New Year's Eve" Metro draws "designated zones where electric bikes and scooters may not travel" (shared bike and scooter program, updated August 5, 2025).
Buying your e-bike from us
If no Nashville floor has the bike you want, Redtail delivers it free: "Redtail eBikes offers free shipping on every electric bike within the contiguous United States" (shipping policy). Expect two windows: your bike is "prepared and dispatched within 1–3 business days of confirmation," and "most e-bikes arrive within 5–10 business days after dispatch, depending on your location."
Keep your phone out when the carton arrives. Transit damage reported "within 48 hours of delivery" becomes a carrier claim that Redtail files for you (How Buying Works), and a bike that "won't power on, won't charge, shows an error code, or has a faulty component" is "covered under manufacturer warranty," with repair or replacement arranged remotely (refund policy).
You can reach "US support by phone or email, before and after you buy" at (213) 444‑4020, and "We typically respond to email within one business day" (contact). Pay with Shop Pay, Apple Pay or Google Pay at checkout, and read the terms of service to see which company you are buying from.
Frequently Asked Questions — Nashville, TN eBikes
Are e-bikes legal in Nashville?
Yes, on streets and bike lanes, if your bike has working pedals, a wheel of 20 inches or more, a motor of "less than seven hundred fifty (750) watts" and one of the three classes (Public Chapter 823). Since July 1, 2026 a rider under 16 may not operate a Class 3 on a street (Public Chapter 651), and Metro has adopted no e-bike ordinance of its own.
Do you have to wear a helmet on an e-bike in Tennessee?
On a Class 3, yes, at every age: operators and passengers wear a helmet meeting CPSC or ASTM standards (section 8(b)). In Nashville every rider under 16 wears a helmet on any bicycle, an e-bike included (§ 12.60.165), and Metro's mountain-bike trails post "Helmets required."
Can you ride an e-bike on the sidewalk in Nashville?
Only with the motor off, and never on a sidewalk in a business district. State law keeps e-bikes off sidewalks unless bicycles are allowed there "and the electric motor is disabled" (section 7(a)(4)), and the Metro Code bars bicycles from business-district sidewalks (§ 12.60.100).
Do you need a license or registration for an e-bike in Tennessee?
No. An e-bike and its rider are "not subject to any requirements or laws applicable to motor vehicles," the financial responsibility law, the driver license act and the chapters "relating to titling and registration" among them (Public Chapter 823, section 3). The 2026 act added no plate or registration.
Is there a Nashville e-bike rebate?
Not today. Metro's 2023 resolution to put $1,000,000 of federal relief money into "subsidies for electric bicycles," RS2023-1951, shows as withdrawn on the Council's record, with final action on August 15, 2023 (Legistar). TVA EnergyRight, Nashville Electric Service and the Department of Energy's Tennessee incentive list name no e-bike program (AFDC, all read October 25, 2026).
Does Nashville have bike share?
Yes. Nashville BCycle is "an electric bike share system" docked from the Parthenon to the Shelby Bottoms Greenway, with rides from $10 (BCycle), and Bird, Lime and Spin rent e-bikes and scooters through their apps.
Where can you rent an e-bike in Nashville?
Besides BCycle and the shared fleets, Bike the Greenway rents pedal-assist bikes for the Shelby Bottoms Greenway, from $45 for two hours. Music City eBikes and Music City Adventure Company run e-bike tours and rentals; their own pages offer rentals and tours, so none of the three is counted above.
Who repairs e-bikes in Nashville?
Start with the store that sold you the bike. Trail & Fitness says its "factory-certified mechanics" set up and service "every bike we sell," Ride615's site takes service bookings, and Green Fleet's lists service and repair. For a bike bought online, call the shop first with the bike's brand and motor.
More from the U.S. eBike Directory
Past the county line, the Tennessee directory lists verified stores in Franklin, Murfreesboro, Knoxville, Chattanooga and the rest of the state.
Walking into your first e-bike shop? The buying guide explains classes, motors, real-world range and battery safety, so you know what to ask before a test ride.
Read the buying guideTennessee and the region
- U.S. eBike store directory
- Tennessee eBike shops
- Louisville eBike shops — 151.3 miles
- Indianapolis eBike shops — 251.5 miles
Neighboring states
Sources, limitations and how this page was verified
The denominator
Every business any source tied to Nashville became a lead: 178 in all, read on October 25, 2026. Seven sell e-bikes from a storefront inside Nashville-Davidson, and two more from just past the county line.
The rest are outside Davidson County (62), not bicycle stores (53), closed (17), name no e-bike on their own pages (8), left no trace (7), rent or run tours without selling (7), duplicate another lead (7), have no storefront (5) or are temporarily closed (3).
Closures worth knowing, all marked permanently closed on Google Maps: Ride615's former Donelson store on Old Lebanon Pike, Halcyon Bike Shop, Pedal Chic, Gran Fondo Cycles, Pedego Electric Bikes Nashville, Eastside Cycles, Music City E-Bikes on Westbelt Drive, Bike Pedlar and Ebike Nashville; River Bike of Tennessee is marked temporarily closed.
The sources, and what each one could and could not do
Makers' maps. Seven dealer rosters (Aventon, Bosch, Giant, Pedego, Specialized, Trek, Velotric) and four store locators (Lectric, Magnum, QuietKat, SWFT) were read to 24 miles from the Census Bureau's internal point for Nashville; a listing marks a dealer, not today's stock. Bosch's map still lists three Nashville stores that Google Maps marks permanently closed: RIDE615's Hermitage listing, Halcyon Bike Shop and THE MOAB CENTER.
Google Maps. Two searches in each of Davidson County's 37 ZIP code areas, 21 community-plan names, its six smaller cities and nine places within 3 miles of the county line found the businesses, and 171 place panels were then read for status and hours.
Leads and websites. Superpages, OpenStreetMap, the Tennessee directory's own records of October 14, sixteen questions to Claude's web search and 29 relevant Reddit posts supplied leads, never verdicts; r/nashvillecycling refused every read. Each shop's own site was then read where it opened: a priced product list, a stock line or the shop's own sentence counts, a menu entry alone does not.
City limits
The Metro Charter makes the metropolitan government's territory "the total area of Davidson County" (§ 1.02) and keeps the county's smaller cities: "Any city in Davidson County not abolished by this Charter shall continue to exist" (§ 18.15).
The Census Geocoder placed every counted street address in Davidson County, and the Census's county boundary agrees for each. Community areas are Metro Planning's 14 community planning areas and districts the Metro Council's 35 council districts. Distances run straight from 1 Public Square, the Historic Metro Courthouse, placed on Metro's own street centerlines, because the Census geocoder finds no address range for Public Square.
Limitations
- Stock moves: a counted store sold e-bikes on October 25, 2026, and may not have your model the day you visit.
- Hours marked (Google Maps) come from Google's listing of the store; Ride615's store list and Google Maps disagree on its Sunday opening, and the cards print both.
- Sun & Ski Sports and REI Brentwood are listed from their chains' priced Electric Bikes categories because both live store pages refused our readers; their Internet Archive copies were read (Sun & Ski's of September 14, 2026, REI's of June 9, REI's category of September 27). A category shows a chain's range, not one store's floor. The three DICK'S stores in and near Nashville, whose pages answered and named no e-bike, stay off.
- Store prices are not printed: some shops' product lists did not state their currency when read.
- The 103.5 greenway miles are a segment-by-segment measure of Metro's Greenways layer, whose own length field sums to 106.44 with no unit stated.
- The current Tennessee Code could not be opened on October 25, 2026, so § 55-8-306(a)(5) is quoted from the 2016 act; the one later act whose summary names electric bicycles, Public Chapter 651 (SB 1782), replaced subdivisions (1) through (3) alone.
- Google Maps searches list open places first, so a closed shop can be missed.
- The page is re-checked by April 2027, or sooner if the Metro Council, Metro Parks, WeGo or the General Assembly changes an e-bike rule, or a listed store closes, moves or stops selling e-bikes.
Image credit: the cover scene was generated with Nano Banana Pro on Playcut from Altairisfar's public-domain photograph of the Parthenon in Centennial Park (Wikimedia Commons), used as its reference; the wide card joins two such renders.
Source register
| Tier | What it is | Used for |
|---|---|---|
| T1 | Statute, Metro code and government records | Public Chapters 823 (2016) and 651 (2026); the Metro Code and Charter; the Census, Metro's map layers and the Council's record on Legistar |
| T2 | Agencies, operators, shops and makers | Metro Parks, WeGo, BCycle, the shared program, TVA, NES and the AFDC; each store's own site; the makers' maps |
| T3 | Google Maps | Store status, and hours where a store's own pages print none |
| T4 | Answer engines and forums | Leads only, never a verdict |
References
- US Census Bureau: population estimates, Tennessee · 2025 Gazetteer, counties · Geocoder. Retrieved 2026-10-25.
- Tennessee Public Acts: Public Chapter 823 (2016) · Public Chapter 651 (2026) · SB 1782 bill history. Retrieved 2026-10-25.
- Metro Code of Laws (Municode): § 1.01.030 · § 12.04.025 · § 12.04.180 · § 12.60.100 · § 12.60.165 · § 13.24.300. Metro Charter: § 1.02 · § 18.15. Council record: RS2023-1951. Retrieved 2026-10-25.
- Metro Nashville map layers (NashvilleOpenData): Community Planning Areas · Council Districts · Greenways · Street Centerlines. Retrieved 2026-10-25.
- Transit, parks and sharing: WeGo Bike & Ride · WeGo e-bike policy · Metro Parks greenway rules · Metro Parks mountain biking · Nashville BCycle · shared bike and scooter program. Retrieved 2026-10-25.
- Incentives: TVA EnergyRight rebates · NES Manage My Energy · AFDC, Tennessee electricity laws and incentives. Retrieved 2026-10-25.
- Makers' maps: Aventon · Bosch · Velotric. Retrieved 2026-10-25.
- Redtail eBikes: shipping · How Buying Works · refunds · contact · terms. Retrieved 2026-10-25.
- Redtail eBikes, first-party data: Nashville e-bike stores, CSV · JSON, one row per store, verified 2026-10-25.
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