Freego eBikes 2026: Who Makes Them, Is the X2 Legal?

Freego, read from November 6 to November 9, 2026: its US store, its owner's manuals, warranty and policies, the federal trademark and product-safety records, the UK company register, and our state-by-state table of e-bike definitions.

Who sells Freego eBikes in the US, all 16 machines on sale, what City Mode and Off-road Mode mean for the law where you ride, and eleven bikes we sell beside them. The cover is Freego's own photograph of its X3 Pro.

Quick Answer — Freego sells 16 e-bikes and electric dirt machines on its US store, freegobikes.com, from $599 to $3,699 on November 9, 2026. Its About page calls it "a Los Angeles-based electric mobility brand", its contact page gives an address in Chino, California, and a Hong Kong company holds the FREEGO trademark.

Most buyers ask whether the X2 Pro is street legal. Freego ships it in City Mode, which it describes as "electronically limited to 28 mph" and "software-restricted to 750 watts", and its Off-road Mode reaches 50 mph, which Freego itself says "does not comply with public road regulations" (Freego's usage disclaimer). The state-by-state table reads both modes against all 51 US jurisdictions.

Freego had no entry in the federal recall list the Consumer Product Safety Commission keeps, searched on November 7, 2026 (CPSC recalls). The safety section sets out what Freego prints about UL standards and which certificate to ask for.

Shopping for one? We matched eleven bikes from our shelf to Freego models, from the Riding'times GT54 ($699) up, with free delivery to the contiguous United States on all of our e-bikes (our shipping policy).

On this page

• who makes Freego, and the other FreeGo
• the safety record and the certificates
• all 16 machines on sale, side by side
• the eleven bikes we sell beside them
• City Mode, Off-road Mode and the law
• age and the young rider
• Freego's warranty, returns and delivery
• a checklist before you order, who each Freego suits and the questions buyers ask

Who makes Freego eBikes, and where are they made?

Freego's US store says it is based in Los Angeles, gives a warehouse address in Chino, California, and its store record gives a location in Hong Kong, and the FREEGO trademark for e-bikes belongs to a Hong Kong company. Freego's own history says it had a manufacturing facility in China by 2013. Each piece below comes from a document Freego or a government register publishes.

The company you buy from

Freego's terms of service begin "This website is operated by Freego USA e-Store" and choose "the laws of United States" to govern them (Freego's terms of service). The store's own Shopify record, read on November 6, 2026, names the shop "Freegobikes Official Store", prices in US dollars and lists Kwai Fong, New Territories, Hong Kong as its location (the store's record).

Freego's About page says "Freego is a Los Angeles-based electric mobility brand" and "Since 2012, we have focused on creating powerful, stylish, and accessible electric rides" (Freego's About page).

Its contact page gives "Company address: 3681 Walnut Ave, Chino, CA 91710 USA", support by email at Support@freegobikes.com and a phone and text line at 213-640-6875, answered Monday to Friday (Freego's contact page). Returns go to the same Chino address (Freego's return policy).

Who owns the Freego name

The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office registered FREEGO as No. 6,387,654 on June 15, 2021, for goods that include "Power Assist Bicycles" and "Electrically-powered motor vehicles" (USPTO record, serial 90221896). The registrant is FREEGO HIGH-TECH CORPORATION LIMITED of Shenzhen, China, and the record's last listed owner is FREEGO GROUP LIMITED of Kwun Tong, Hong Kong.

The same Hong Kong company applied on June 21, 2026, for FLEKTRIKE, a mark for "Pedelecs", "Folding electric bicycles" and electric motorcycles, which the Office has approved for publication (USPTO record, serial 99896751). A trademark record shows who owns a name, not who builds the bikes or runs the shop, and no record we read links the Hong Kong owner to the Chino address by name.

Where the bikes are made

Freego's own brand history says it "began as a Sino-American collaboration", was "Established in Los Angeles in 2012", and that "By 2013, Freego had established a modern manufacturing facility in China" (Freego's brand history post). No listing we read names a factory or prints a country of manufacture for a given model.

Freego's dealer page adds that its "U.S.-based warehouse (Chino, CA) ensures 2-3 day shipping to most states" (Freego's dealer page). In Freego's own words, then: a manufacturing facility in China by 2013, and a warehouse in Chino, California.

The other FreeGo: a UK company, now dissolved

If a review or forum post you find is about FreeGo Electric Bikes Ltd of the UK, it is about a different company. FREEGO ELECTRIC BIKES LTD., UK company 07240857, was incorporated on April 30, 2010, and dissolved on June 27, 2023, with its registered office in Chandler's Ford, Eastleigh (Companies House record).

Search results mix the two. The US store at freegobikes.com was selling 16 machines on November 9, 2026, under its own family names: the X-Man, Nova, Shotgun, Maxx and City Flow.

How Freego describes itself

Freego's About page says "Our lineup includes electric dirt bikes, fat-tire e-bikes, city e-bikes, and electric scooters", and that it combines "efficient manufacturing with a growing dealer and service network" (Freego's About page). Its dealer page says its bikes are "backed by premium build quality (ISO 9001 certified)" and cites "Our 4.8/5 star customer rating from 10k+ reviews" (Freego's dealer page).

On dealers, Freego prints two figures. Its collection pages say "We are in over 1,000+ bike shops" (Freego's X-Man collection), and its dealer locator listed "132 locations found" when we read it on November 8, 2026 (Freego's dealer locator). Use the locator, since it names each shop, 131 of the 132 with a phone number.

The safety record and the certificates

Freego and its model names appear in none of the CPSC's recalls, product safety warnings or news releases, searched on November 7, 2026. The search ran across all 10,082 recall records in the CPSC's database, the 382 warnings in its warnings file and its news releases (CPSC recalls, CPSC warnings).

What Freego prints about UL standards

Freego's collection pages carry a badge that reads "SGS Verified" and "Tested to UL 2849 Standards", and a panel that says "SGS Certified to UL 2849 Standards" (Freego's X-Man collection). UL's own scope for UL 2849 says it "covers the electrical system of eBikes", at minimum "the drive unit, battery, battery management system (BMS), interconnecting wiring, and power inlet" (UL 2849, scope §§ 1.1–1.2).

Model pages print narrower lines. The X2 Pro lists a battery "certified to UL 2271 standards", the M1-Neo lists "UL 2272 (Bike)" and "UL 2271 (Battery)", and the Shotgun F2 Pro Max says it is "fully UL2849 certified" (X2 Pro, M1-Neo, F2 Pro Max).

We found no certificate document or certificate number on Freego's pages to match those lines to a model. SGS's own records open by certificate number, and TÜV Rheinland's register returned one record under "FREEGO" when read on November 7, 2026 (TÜV Rheinland's register), certificate JPTUV-187732 for a 100 W power station. If a certificate matters to your purchase, ask Freego for it by model and keep the answer.

The Freego lineup: 16 machines on sale

Freego listed 25 machines on its US store and sold 16 of them on November 9, 2026, from the $599 Maxx M1-Neo to the $3,699 Nova 5. They fall into five families: the X-Man dirt bikes, the Nova electric motorcycles, the Shotgun fat-tire bikes, the compact Maxx and the City Flow commuter. Every figure in the table is Freego's own, so you can check it against the listing you buy from.

Nine more listings showed every version sold out on November 6, 8 and 9: the Nova 3, E7, eFlex Lite B-20A and B-20B folding bikes, S1 Cafe Racer, three F1 builds and the DK200. The full 25 are in the data file.

The X-Man dirt bikes: pedals and two modes

The X1 SE, X1, X2 Pro and X3 carry pedals and a pedal-assist sensor; of the X2 Pro, Freego writes "we integrated a pedal-assist sensor (magnetic) on the crank" (Freego's X2 Pro page). The X1, X2 Pro and X3 each print a City Mode and an Off-road Mode. Freego titles the X1 SE, the 750 W version, a "Class 2" bike and lists pedal assist to 28 mph (Freego's X1 SE page).

The X0 shares the X-Man name and runs on its throttle alone: Freego's spec block says "Electric throttle only, no pedal-assist sensor" (Freego's X0 page). It is sold "for Teens and Adults", with a City Mode at 20 mph and an Off-road Mode at 40.

The Nova and Natkie machines: electric motorcycles

Freego's disclaimer calls the Nova series "high-performance, off-road electric motorcycles" and says that "With speeds exceeding 28 mph and no pedal-assist feature, they are legally classified as motor vehicles" (Freego's usage disclaimer). Two Nova listings carry the word in their names, the Nova 3 "Dirt eBike" and the Nova 5 Mini "Ebike", and a word in a name does not put a machine inside any state's e-bike definition.

The Nova 5 Mini is "a throttle-only electric mini bike, with no pedal-assist or crank-based sensors", sold "for Teens and Adults" (Freego's Nova 5 Mini page). The Natkie N1 carries the store's Nova tag and an 8,000 W peak mid-drive motor.

The Shotgun bikes: fat tires and an off-road mode

The Shotgun Lite F0, Shotgun Prime F2 Pro, F2 Pro Max and Flash F3 Pro Max ride on 20 x 4-inch tires with suspension at both ends. Freego sells the F0 and F2 Pro as "Class 2 Street Legal" at 20 mph and prints "Class 2 e-Bike, with optional off-road mode unlock for use on private property or trails" (Freego's Shotgun Prime F2 Pro page).

The F2 Pro Max's product record gives "20 mph (City mode) / 40 mph", and the Flash F3 Pro Max runs two 750 W hub motors with an off-road mode to 35 mph (F2 Pro Max, F3 Pro Max). The F2 Pro and F2 Pro Max rate 330 lb, the most in the lineup alongside the X3's page figure.

The Maxx bikes and the City Flow A1

The Maxx M1-Neo is Freego's youngest rider's machine: 350 W, five speed levels from 5 to 15.5 mph, "Thumb Throttle Only" and "Recommended Age 8+" (Freego's M1-Neo page). The Maxx M3 is a 55 lb compact fat-tire bike for riders from 4'7" to 5'11", sold as "Youth-Friendly Class 2" (Freego's M3 page).

For commuting, Freego sells the City Flow A1, whose mid-drive is rated 500 W and 120 N·m, geared through a Shimano 8-speed on 27.5-inch tires; its throttle stops at 20 mph and its pedal assist carries on to 28 (Freego's City Flow A1 page). The menu card on every Freego page lists the same bike at "750W Motor (Nominal)" (Freego's site menu), so the law section below reads the A1 at both figures.

Which top speed to plan on

Plan on the higher figure for the law, because Freego's pages and manuals do not always agree. The X-Man owner's manual lists the X1's build at 40 mph where the X1 page prints 37, and the X3 at a 265 lb (120 kg) load where its page prints 330 lb. The manual says its values "are the highest peak values derived from laboratory practice".

RunPlayBack's two reviews split. On the X2 Pro, its reviewer wrote "I tested top speed and didn't see the '50+ mph' type of result you'll often see advertised" (RunPlayBack's X2 Pro review). On the X0, whose Off-road Mode Freego gives as 40 mph (the X0 page), its reviewer "saw low 40s mph and hit about 45 mph downhill" (RunPlayBack's X0 review).

Sizing: age, height and load

Freego prints a rider height for most models, and the numbers below are Freego's.

For the X3, plan on the manual's 265 lb. A heavier rider with gear should start with the F2 Pro's 330 lb rating, and Freego's X2 Pro page gives its seat height as 32.3 inches.

Range, charging and the lights

Range figures depend on the mode. The X3 prints "Up to 110 mi at 20 mph (PAS)" and "Up to 40 mi at 45 mph", and the Nova 5 Mini's range is tested "with rider weight 165 lbs, no cargo, flat road, 77 °F, no wind" (X3, Nova 5 Mini). Plan on the lower figure if you will ride fast.

Charging takes 3 to 8 hours on the X-Man machines by Freego's figures. The X1, X1 SE and X3 list turn signals, and the Shotgun bikes, the X1, X1 SE, X2 Pro and X3 list a rear brake light.

What reviewers and owners report

Reddit's search results held 289 distinct posts naming Freego, and 53 of them, dated April 2023 to October 2026, are an owner describing their own bike, from 50 owners. The rest are shoppers' questions, owners' questions with no report, promotions and other bikes. Thirty-one of the 53 are about the X2 or X2 Pro.

Fourteen of the 53 praise the bike, most often for its speed and fun; an X2 Pro owner 500 miles in called it "Best $2500 I ever spent" (the owner's post).

Forty-four describe a fault or a complaint, seven of them alongside praise. Electrical faults come up most, an error code, a dead display, a throttle cutting out or a bike that would not power on (11), then support and service (9), and two owners report a cracked or snapped frame.

A four-month X2 Pro owner put both sides in one post: "it's a great competitor to a Surron", and "expect a week response time between messages" (the owner's review). These posts are self-selected, so read them as counts, not a failure rate; reviewers' measured speeds are in the top-speed section.

The eleven bikes we sell beside them

Every bike below is matched to one Freego machine by use, top speed and motor, so you can compare like for like, and each figure on its card comes from its own maker's page. We deliver all eleven free within the contiguous United States; the matching rule each one passed comes after the cards.

Beside the X2 Pro: Smartravel M23

The M23 as Smartravel photographs it, our pick beside Freego's X2 Pro.

Beside the X1: Riding'times GT73

The GT73 in Riding'times' studio photograph, our match for the X1.

Beside the X3: Riding'times GT73 Pro

A rider on the GT73 Pro in Riding'times' own photograph, our match for Freego's X3.

Beside the X3, for a full-size machine: Eunorau R1

Eunorau's photograph of the black R1, the full-size option next to the X3.

Beside the Shotgun F2 Pro: Qiolor TIGER RL

Qiolor's photograph of the TIGER RL in orange, our match for the Shotgun F2 Pro.

Beside the Shotgun F2 Pro, step-through: Eunorau FLASH LITE ST

The FLASH LITE ST in Midnight Black, from Eunorau, the step-through answer to the F2 Pro.

Beside the Maxx M3: Qiolor TIGER JR

Qiolor's black TIGER JR, the smaller-rider match for the Maxx M3.

Beside the City Flow A1: VTUVIA CMB 8-Speed

VTUVIA's Metallic Silver CMB 8-Speed, set beside the City Flow A1.

Beside the X0: Riding'times GT54

The GT54 as Riding'times shows it, the mini bike we pair with the X0.

Beside the Maxx M1-Neo: Eunorau EKIDS20

Eunorau's Graphite EKIDS20, a pedal bike for the M1-Neo's age group.

For a younger child: Himiway C1

The Cyan C1 from Himiway, a balance bike for children younger than the M1-Neo's 8.

Why buy one of these from us

Free shipping covers all eleven within the contiguous United States, and from the day you order to any warranty question, Redtail eBikes is the one contact you deal with. Our support inbox, support@redtailebikes.com, answers within one business day (our contact page).

Once your order is confirmed, your e-bike leaves us within 1–3 business days. From there, expect most e-bikes to be arriving within 5–10 business days, by the timing our shipping policy gives. At checkout we accept Shop Pay, Apple Pay and Google Pay, and card payments too.

What you give up is the dealer visit. Freego's locator lists shops where you can see one first, and our bikes ship to your address, so each card above carries the maker's own figures for you to compare.

Damage from the carrier is ours to chase: note it on the delivery receipt, and if your photos reach us within 48 hours of delivery, the claim with the freight company is ours to file (our refund policy, our terms). A part that fails or a bike that will not power on is the maker's warranty to cover, and we set up the repair or replacement with the maker on your behalf (our refund policy).

How we matched each bike

Each card was chosen by setting its Freego beside the e-bikes we carry of the same kind, top speed and motor first. A card needed each top speed printed by its maker to be no higher than the Freego's highest, and a motor figure no higher than the Freego's: rated against rated, or peak against peak where a maker prints only a peak. Frame, rider and price came second.

The two dirt bikes beside the X3 cover two budgets, and the two kids' bikes cover two ages. The cards come from five makers' shelves on our store, Riding'times, Eunorau, Qiolor, VTUVIA and Smartravel, plus Himiway's C1; our electric dirt bikes and our kids' e-bikes hold the rest of those two families.

Every card's figures were read at its maker on November 7, 2026, and its price and stock at the maker and on our store again on November 9. We also read what owners and reviewers have published on each bike before keeping it. Where a maker leaves a speed setting open, the card gives you the maker's own figures and no speed class.

City Mode, Off-road Mode and the law: where each Freego stands

At the 20 mph settings Freego prints, a 750 W Freego sits inside the e-bike definition in 28 of the 51 US jurisdictions and the 600 W Maxx M3 in 48; the City Flow A1 sits inside in 47 at the 500 W its page prints, or 28 at the 750 W its menu card lists.

If you ride any setting with a throttle past 20 mph, it sits outside every definition. The counts leave out Alaska and Kentucky, whose codes define no e-bike for a Freego to fall inside or outside.

Freego states its own rule: "All Freego e-bikes are factory-configured to comply with Class 2 standards, which include a maximum speed of 20 mph and a motor power limit of 750 watts" (Freego's usage disclaimer). Its product pages add "This vehicle may not qualify as a Class 1, 2, or 3 electric bicycle in all jurisdictions" (the X3 page). Below, the settings Freego prints for ten of its models are set against the definition each state writes.

The three classes, in the federal text

The three classes, as the Bureau of Land Management's rule writes them (43 CFR 8340.0-5(j)): Class 1 is pedal assist only (its motor "provides assistance only when the rider is pedaling") and cuts out at 20 mph.

Class 2 is where a throttle is allowed, because its motor "may be used exclusively to propel the bicycle", though again only to 20 mph. Class 3 goes back to assist that needs pedaling and runs it faster, until it "ceases to provide assistance when the bicycle reaches the speed of 28 miles per hour".

Freego's FAQ gives the same three: "Class 1 pedal-assist up to 20 mph, Class 2 throttle-assisted up to 20 mph, and Class 3 pedal-assist up to 28 mph" (Freego's FAQ).

City Mode and Off-road Mode, in Freego's words

Freego's disclaimer describes the dual-mode system of its X-Man series. In City Mode, speed is "electronically limited to 28 mph", motor power is "software-restricted to 750 watts", and the setting is "aligning with Class 3 e-bike standards". Off-Road Mode is "Designed solely for off-road use" and "unlocks full performance but does not comply with public road regulations" (Freego's usage disclaimer).

Its post on the X2 Pro says City Mode "is configured by default when the X2 Pro ships" and "qualifies the X2 Pro as a Class 3 e-bike", and that switching modes "takes just one minute" (Freego's X2 Pro post, October 27, 2024). The post's own advice: "when riding in public areas, always use City Mode to avoid legal issues."

The federal text above makes Class 3 a pedal-only class. Freego's spec tables list a "Full-twist Throttle" on the X1, X2 Pro and X3, and no document we read says what the throttle does in City Mode. So we read City Mode both ways, and you should ask Freego in writing before you rely on the Class 3 reading.

Where ten Freego models stand

Every setting Freego prints for the ten models below was checked against the definition each jurisdiction writes, the same definitions our state-by-state law pages quote. Each row reads one setting against the tests those definitions write (pedals, throttle, motor, speed and, in Pennsylvania, weight); how your state classifies the machine is still its own decision.

Speed is the first test: where a code tops out at 20 mph, anything faster is outside it. Massachusetts, for one, admits only a bike that "meets the requirements of a class 1 electric bicycle or a class 2 electric bicycle" (M.G.L. c.90 § 1), both capped at 20 mph.

The throttle is the second test: ride a Freego on its throttle in New Jersey and it falls outside the state's 2025 definition, where a "Low-speed electric bicycle" is pedal-assisted, with help "only when the rider is pedaling" and none past 20 mph (P.L.2025, c.285).

The motor is the third test, set out below. Weight is the fourth test in Pennsylvania, which admits only "A vehicle weighing not more than 100 pounds" (75 Pa.C.S. § 102). By Freego's figures in the lineup table, the Shotgun bikes and the X1, X1 SE, X2 Pro and X3 each weigh 104 lb or more.

Where a Freego pairs a throttle with pedal assist that runs past 20 mph, this screen counts it outside every definition, since the only class with a throttle, Class 2, stops at 20 mph. Your state may read a given mode another way, so check with it before riding in that mode.

From December 1, 2026, North Carolina's S.L. 2026-46 brings in the three classes, and the City Mode row read as pedal assist then sits outside one fewer jurisdiction, 25, the count in the table's last column. The North Carolina dates are on our North Carolina law page, and each of the 21 places below links to its own law page.

The 21 places a 750 W Freego sits outside at 20 mph

Nineteen state codes set the cap below 750 watts, writing "less than" or, in Texas and West Virginia, "fewer than". A motor rated at 750 W, which is what the F0, F2 Pro, F2 Pro Max and X1 SE carry, does not meet that test. Add New Jersey, where the throttle decides, and Pennsylvania, where the 100-pound limit does, and the count is 21.

The Nova machines, the minis and the M1-Neo

Freego's site menu files the Nova 4, Nova 5, Nova 5 Mini, X0 and Natkie N1 under "E-Motos | Built for Off-Road" and the M1-Neo under "Class 2 E-Bikes | Street Legal", and none of the six is in the state-by-state table (Freego's site menu). The X0 and the Nova 5 Mini are throttle-only on their own pages, and Freego says the Nova series has "no pedal-assist feature" (Freego's usage disclaimer).

The M1-Neo's spec table says "Thumb Throttle Only", and Freego's side-view photograph of it shows a footrest and no pedal cranks (Freego's M1-Neo page).

Both federal definitions begin with a cycle "with fully operable pedals": 43 CFR 8340.0-5(j) for Bureau of Land Management land, and 15 U.S.C. § 2085(b) under the Consumer Product Safety Act. Before a child rides an M1-Neo on a street or a path, ask your state how it treats a machine with no pedals.

Freego's own word for the Nova series is "motor vehicles", and it says they "are prohibited from use on public roads and are only permitted on private property (with explicit permission), designated off-road trails, or other non-public areas" (Freego's usage disclaimer). Plan on the X0 and the Nova 5 Mini the same way, and register and license any of them where your state requires it.

Bureau of Land Management rules count a motorized machine that falls outside the e-bike definition as an "off-road vehicle" (43 CFR 8340.0-5(a)) and confine it to "those areas and trails designated as open to off-road vehicle use"; its rider also needs "a valid State operator's license or learner's permit where required by State or Federal law" (43 CFR 8341.1(a), (e)).

Modes and what the law leaves open

A machine with modes the rider can switch can be read two ways against a definition's speed limit, and both readings are printed here. One reading looks at the mode you are riding in; the other looks at the fastest mode the maker builds in. Plan on the bike as it ships, and ride in the mode your state's definition admits.

California, now and from January 1, 2027

California's code already lists vehicles that "are not electric bicycles under this code and shall not be advertised, sold, offered for sale, or labeled as electric bicycles", and the first is one its maker intended "to be modifiable" past 20 mph on motor power alone or past 750 watts (Cal. Veh. Code § 312.5(d)(1)).

From January 1, 2027, Senate Bill 1167 adds machines that can do it as built, among them "A vehicle capable of attaining a speed greater than 20 miles per hour on motor power alone" and "A vehicle with motor power of more than 750 watts" (SB 1167, chaptered text).

Courts and state agencies will decide how that applies to a mode the rider chooses, and our California law page tracks it. If you ride in California, an X-Man machine with an Off-road Mode is the model to ask about first.

What is at stake

A Freego outside your state's e-bike definition is treated as the vehicle that state's code names, and that vehicle's rules, fines and penalties apply. In New Jersey a throttle Freego is a motorized bicycle, and the act has riders of motorized and low-speed electric bicycles alike carry three papers whenever the motor is engaged on a highway; skipping them risks "a fine not exceeding $50" (P.L.2025, c.285).

The three papers are "The valid driver's license, the insurance identification card, and the registration certificate". Our New Jersey law page sets out what each class needs.

Bureau of Land Management land carries its own penalties. Break the use and operation rules of subparts 8341 and 8343 and you can be arrested, and the punishment may be "a fine of not more than $1,000 or imprisonment for not longer than 12 months, or both" (43 CFR 8340.0-7). Our public-land law page maps where e-bikes are allowed.

Age and the young rider

Freego names its youngest machines by age: the M1-Neo "for Kids Ages 8+", the X0 and the Nova 5 Mini "for Teens and Adults", and the M3 "Youth-Friendly". Freego wrote those ages on its product pages (M1-Neo, X0, Nova 5 Mini, M3); any legal minimum comes from your state, where it has one.

What Freego says about age

The M1-Neo lists "Recommended Age 8+" with a thumb throttle and five speed levels up to 15.5 mph (Freego's M1-Neo page). Freego's terms say "You must be at least 18 years old to use this website or purchase our Products" (Freego's terms), so a parent places the order.

The X-Man owner's manual tells young riders to ride only with adult supervision.

What the law sets

California bars riders "under 16 years of age" from operating a Class 3 (Cal. Veh. Code § 21213(a)), and New Jersey bars anyone "under 15 years of age" from both its low-speed electric bicycles and its motorized bicycles (P.L.2025, c.285).

Our state law pages give the age line for every state that sets one. For a teenager, our kids and teens guide lists the smaller bikes we sell; whether a child is ready to ride one is the parent's decision.

Freego's warranty, returns and delivery, clause by clause

Freego's warranty runs 24 months on the frame, one year on the motor, battery and controller, three months on electronics and 30 days on wear parts, and returns close 14 days after delivery for unopened bikes only. Every term below comes from Freego's pages as they read on November 6, 2026, most in Freego's own words, so you can find each clause on Freego's site.

The warranty

Freego's warranty table gives "Core Structural Parts", "Frames, stem, handlebars", 24 months; "Core Components", "Motors, batteries, controllers", 1 year; "Electronic Components", 3 months; and "Wear Parts", including pedals, chains, tires, brake pads and seats, 30 days (Freego's warranty policy). The battery term "is limited to capacity attenuation exceeding 20% (under normal use)".

The product pages advertise a "2-Year Warranty" and describe it as "a 2-Year Limited Warranty on core structural components", which matches the frame line of the table (the X2 Pro page). The warranty "only includes free replacement of eligible parts" and "does not cover installation labor costs", with Freego paying to ship the parts to you (Freego's warranty policy). You send the old parts back within 15 days at Freego's cost.

Your bike must come from Freego's own site or an authorized seller: "Second-hand resold products, products from non-official channels" are not covered. Freego also sells an optional protection plan "in partnership with Xcotton (who works with AIG)" at checkout.

Returns and cancellations

You can cancel "at any time as long as it has not yet shipped", minus "any applicable bank processing fees" (Freego's return policy). After it ships, Freego offers "a 14-day money-back guarantee from the date of delivery", and "Returns are only accepted if the product remains in its original, unopened packaging and has not been assembled, tested, or used in any way".

On a return that is not Freego's fault, "a 10% cancellation fee and a $150 return shipping fee will be deducted from the refund amount". On a $1,954 X2 Pro that comes to $345.40. If a bike arrives damaged or wrong, Freego says "the consumer is not required to bear the shipping fee".

Delivery and assembly

Shipping is free on e-bikes to the continental United States and Washington, DC, with "3-8 business days" for delivery, and Hawaii and Puerto Rico are listed as "Undeliverable" (Freego's shipping policy). The X2 Pro's FAQ gives a shorter window, shipping "within 1–2 business days" and arriving "within 3–7 business days" by FedEx (the X2 Pro page).

For putting it together, Freego's product FAQs point to "the detailed assembly video" and its manuals page. For paying over time, Freego's store lists "Klarna, PayPal Pay Later, Afterpay" (Freego's X2 Pro page).

Owning one: manuals, dealers and repairs

Freego's manuals page links six owner's manuals, one for the X-Man series and one each for the Nova 3, Nova 5, Nova 5 Mini and two scooters (Freego's manuals page). Read the one for your model before the first ride, because the speed settings and the error codes live there.

For support, Freego asks for "your order number or invoice so we can verify your purchase location", and "If you purchased from a local physical store, please contact that store for support" (Freego's FAQ). Bought from Freego, you deal with Freego's team by email or text; bought from a dealer, the dealer is your first stop.

Its dealer locator listed 132 locations on November 8, 2026: 131 across 25 US states, led by California with 52 and Florida with 26, and one in Guadalajara, Mexico (Freego's dealer locator). Freego also keeps an online repair request page and sells replacement parts on its store, and its product FAQs say that "If the part you need is not listed, please email our support team" (Freego's online repair request page, the M1-Neo FAQ).

Before you buy a Freego: the checklist

Before you order, check seven things: your mode, the throttle, the load, the certificate, the return terms, a dealer and a young rider's fit.

• Pick the mode you will ride, then read your state. City Mode, Off-road Mode and the throttle each meet the law differently, as the screen shows.
• Ask Freego what the throttle does in City Mode, in writing, if you plan to ride an X-Man bike on public roads.
• Check the load against you and your gear. The X3's manual prints 265 lb where its page prints 330 lb.
• Confirm the certificate by model if you will charge the battery indoors.
• Read the return terms before you open the box, because an opened bike cannot go back.
• Find a dealer near you on Freego's locator if you want a test ride or local repairs.
• Measure a young rider, and read your state's age line for the class you will use.

The honest ledger

Every Freego model fits some riders and not others. Find yourself in the left column; if you are not there, the right column sends you to a page that fits you better.

Frequently asked questions

Who makes Freego bikes?

Freego's About page calls Freego "a Los Angeles-based electric mobility brand", its address is in Chino, California, and its brand history says it had "a modern manufacturing facility in China" by 2013. The FREEGO trademark for e-bikes is registered to Freego High-Tech Corporation Limited of Shenzhen, and its last listed owner is Freego Group Limited of Hong Kong. Who makes Freego sets out each record.

Who owns Freego?

The U.S. trademark record lists Freego Group Limited of Kwun Tong, Hong Kong as the last owner of FREEGO, registration No. 6,387,654, and the store's own record lists Kwai Fong, Hong Kong. Freego's terms name the store's operator "Freego USA e-Store" (Freego's terms of service). No record we read names a parent company or an owner by person.

Where are Freego e-bikes made?

In China, by Freego's own account: its brand history says that "By 2013, Freego had established a modern manufacturing facility in China". Bikes ship to US buyers from what its dealer page calls a "U.S.-based warehouse (Chino, CA)". No listing we read prints a country of manufacture for a given model.

Is Freego legit?

Freego's US store at freegobikes.com was selling 16 machines on November 9, 2026, with a California address, a phone line and a dealer locator of 132 locations. The CPSC's recall, warning and news-release files carry no record naming Freego (the safety section). Searches for the name also bring up the UK's FreeGo Electric Bikes Ltd, a different business that Companies House lists as dissolved in 2023.

Are Freego e-bikes good?

Two reviews answer it in their titles. RunPlayBack's X2 Pro review calls the bike "Surprisingly Comfy (But Needs Better Brakes)", and Freshly Charged titled its Nova 5 review "Promising Electric Dirt Bike, Serious Quality Control Problem".

Of the 53 owner reports we read on Reddit, fourteen praise the bike and forty-four describe a fault or a complaint, seven of them doing both; owners chose to post them, so they show what owners raised, not how often a Freego fails (what owners report). Check the figures and the return terms for your model before you buy.

Is the Freego X2 street legal?

It depends on the mode and your state. In City Mode, read as pedal assist at 28 mph and 750 W, the X2 Pro sits inside the e-bike definition in 23 of 51 jurisdictions; with its throttle running to 28 mph it sits inside none. Off-road Mode, at 50 mph, is outside all 49 definitions, and Freego says it "does not comply with public road regulations" (Freego's usage disclaimer).

Is the Freego X2 street legal in California?

In California a Class 3 may assist to 28 mph if it has no throttle, while a bike its maker intended "to be modifiable" beyond 20 mph on motor power alone or beyond 750 watts falls outside the definition (Cal. Veh. Code § 312.5(d)(1)). Whether the X2 Pro's Off-road Mode puts it outside is unsettled, and from January 1, 2027, SB 1167 tightens the line. Our California section has the text.

Is the Freego X1 street legal?

The X1 has the same two modes as the X2 Pro: City Mode at 28 mph and 750 W, and Off-road Mode at 37 mph on its page and 40 mph in its manual. City Mode read as pedal assist sits inside the definition in 23 of the 51 jurisdictions, and Off-road Mode sits outside all 49 definitions. The 750 W X1 SE, sold as Class 2, sits inside 28 of the 51 at 20 mph.

Is the Freego X3 street legal?

The X3 prints City Mode at 28 mph and Off-road Mode at 56 mph. City Mode read as pedal assist sits inside the definition in 23 of the 51 jurisdictions, and with the throttle running to 28 mph it sits inside none. At 56 mph it is outside every definition, so plan on it as an off-road machine.

How fast do Freego e-bikes go?

From 15.5 mph on the Maxx M1-Neo to 56 mph in the X3's Off-road Mode, by Freego's figures. The street-style Shotgun bikes ship at 20 mph, the X-Man City Mode is 28 mph, and the Nova 5 prints 53 mph. A reviewer of the X2 Pro reported top speeds below its 50 mph figure.

How fast is the Freego X2?

Freego prints 28 mph in City Mode and 50 mph in Off-road Mode for the X2 Pro, with a 3,000 W nominal and 6,000 W peak motor. RunPlayBack, which tested one, wrote that it "didn't see the '50+ mph' type of result" in off-road mode (RunPlayBack's X2 Pro review).

How tall is the Freego X2?

Freego's X2 Pro page lists a total height of 43.3 inches, a seat height of 32.3 inches, a 71.7-inch length and a suggested rider height of 5'4" to 6'4". It weighs 123 lb and carries 264 lb by Freego's figures.

How much is a Freego e-bike?

From $599 for the Maxx M1-Neo to $3,699 for the Nova 5 on Freego's store on November 9, 2026. The X2 Pro ran $1,954 to $2,599 by battery and color, the X1 $1,699 and the X3 $2,429 to $2,499. The lineup table lists all 16.

What is the cheapest Freego e-bike?

The Maxx M1-Neo at $599, a 350 W machine for kids 8 and up with a thumb throttle. The cheapest adult bike on sale is the X0 at $909, a throttle-only mini bike for teens and adults, and the cheapest pedal bike is the Maxx M3 at $999.

Where can you buy a Freego e-bike?

On Freego's store at freegobikes.com, which lists free e-bike shipping to the continental United States and Washington, DC, or at one of the 132 dealers its locator listed on November 8, 2026. If you buy from a dealer, Freego says that store is your first stop for support. If you want a bike like it from us, the eleven cards ship free.

The bottom line

Freego sells powerful machines, and the mode you ride decides how the law sees them. Its X-Man bikes give you pedals, a 28 mph City Mode Freego tells you to use in public, and an Off-road Mode Freego itself keeps off public roads. Freego calls its Nova machines motor vehicles. Read your state's line for the mode you will use, and keep the return terms in mind, since an opened bike cannot go back.

If you want a bike from us, the Smartravel M23 matches the X2 Pro's 28 and 50 mph settings at $1,349.99, and the eleven cards above stand beside eight Freego models across the X-Man, Shotgun, Maxx and City Flow families.

Beside the rest of the lineup: the Riding'times GT73 for the X1, the GT73 Pro and the Eunorau R1 for the X3, the Qiolor TIGER RL and the Eunorau FLASH LITE ST for the Shotgun F2 Pro, the Qiolor TIGER JR for the Maxx M3, the VTUVIA CMB 8-Speed for the City Flow A1, the Riding'times GT54 for the X0, and the Eunorau EKIDS20 or the Himiway C1 for a child.

Limitations

1. Freego's pages and manuals disagree in places. The X-Man manual puts the X1's build ("X1 Pro") at 40 mph against the X1 page's 37 mph, and the X3's load at 265 lb (120 kg) against its page's 330 lb; we plan on the higher speed and the lower load. Its power figures differ too: 3 kW for the X0 (page: 3,600 W peak) and 3 kW for the X1 SE (page: 750 W).
2. Freego's menu card and one product page disagree. The menu card on every Freego page lists the City Flow A1 at 750 W nominal where the A1's own page prints 500 W nominal, so the law table reads the A1 at both power figures.
3. No certificate behind Freego's UL lines was read. Freego's pages print "SGS Certified to UL 2849 Standards" and battery lines, and link no certificate (Freego's X-Man collection). SGS's records open by certificate number, and TÜV Rheinland's register held one record under "FREEGO" on November 7, 2026 (TÜV Rheinland's register), certificate JPTUV-187732 for a 100 W power station. Ask Freego for the certificate number of the model you are buying before you order.
4. Some figures are not printed. The City Flow A1's spec block prints no weight or load, so Pennsylvania's 100 lb test could not be read for it, and no top speed for the Natkie N1 appears on its page, its product record, Freego's collection pages, FAQ or the blog posts read on November 6, 2026.
5. City Mode's throttle. No Freego document we read says what the full-twist throttle does in City Mode, so the screen prints City Mode both as pedal assist and with the throttle.
6. Two Freego support pages carry no text. Freego's Service Centers and After-Sales Service Policies pages showed their titles and nothing else when read on November 8 and 10, 2026: in a browser, in the page as served, and in the store's own record of each page. The support, warranty and delivery terms on this page come from Freego's warranty, return and shipping policies, its FAQ, its contact page and its product pages.
7. The store's company record. The store's Shopify record lists Kwai Fong, Hong Kong (the store's record). Its terms name "Freego USA e-Store" (Freego's terms of service). The California business register returned a bot check to our request on November 7, 2026, so no California filing is cited.
8. Reviews and owner reports. Reviewers' findings and owners' posts are quoted as theirs, and RunPlayBack's reviews carry affiliate links. The 53 owner reports are self-selected Reddit posts, and posts about FreeGo-named products that are not on Freego's US store are left out of that count.

What would change these answers

A change to Freego's lineup, prices or terms; a CPSC record naming a Freego model; a certificate Freego publishes; a change to the FREEGO marks; and any change to a state's definition, with two already dated: December 1, 2026, in North Carolina and January 1, 2027, in California. Each of those events ages this page.

Source register

Every source the page cites is graded here by tier, from government records (T1) to reviewers and owners quoted as theirs (T4).

References

Every document the page cites is listed here with its publisher, the part relied on and the day it was read. A deposit copy of each is kept in our research record, and an Internet Archive capture is named where the read went through one.

1. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Freego Official Store (home page and site menu), the site menu (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/
2. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Shop record (meta.json), the whole record (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/meta.json
3. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Terms of Service, the opening lines and the governing-law section (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/policies/terms-of-service
4. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), About Us, the opening (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/pages/about-us
5. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Contact Us, the company address and support lines (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/pages/contact-us
6. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Become a Dealer, the dealer program text (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/pages/become-a-dealer
7. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), FAQ, the support and returns answers (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/pages/faq
8. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Online Repair Request, the page title (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/pages/online-repair-request
9. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Product Manuals, the manual list and the linked owner's manuals (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/pages/product-manuals
10. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Return Policy, the cancellation, return and fee sections (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/pages/return-policy
11. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Shipping Policy, the region table and the fee table (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/pages/shipping-policy
12. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Terms and Conditions, the age and returns sections (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/pages/terms-and-conditions
13. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Usage & Liability Disclaimer, the X-Man and Nova series sections (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/pages/usage-liability-disclaimer
14. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Warranty Policy, the warranty table and the inapplicable situations (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/pages/warranty-policy
15. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Service Centers, the page title; the store's record of the page carries no body text (undated; read November 10, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/pages/service-centers
16. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), After-Sales Service Policies, the page title; the store's record of the page carries no body text (undated; read November 10, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/pages/after-sales-service-policies
17. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), FreeGo X-man User Manual (PDF linked from the Product Manuals page), the specification table and the safety pages (undated; read November 7, 2026). https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0596/8019/4731/files/FreeGo-X-man-User-Manual.pdf?v=1781683836
18. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Find a Freego Dealer Near Me, the locator count and its location feed (undated; read November 8, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/pages/find-a-freego-dealer-near-me
19. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), X-Man Series (collection page), the badge and the panel (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/collections/xman-series
20. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Ensuring the X2 Pro is street legal (blog post), the City Mode paragraphs (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/blogs/news/ensuring-x2-pro-is-street-legal
21. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Freego Electric Bike: The Brand That Redefines Electric Mobility (blog post), the history paragraphs (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/blogs/news/freego-electric-bike-the-brand-that-redefines-electric-mobility
22. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Freego City Flow A1 eBike (product page), the specification table, the page text and the FAQ (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/products/freego-city-flow-a1-ebike
23. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Freego Flash F3 Pro Max (product page), the specification table, the page text and the FAQ (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/products/freego-flash-f3-pro-max-electric-bike-dual-motor-battery-motor
24. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Freego Nova 5 Mini (product page), the specification table, the page text and the FAQ (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/products/freego-nova5-mini-electric-bike-for-teens-and-adults
25. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Freego Shotgun F2 Pro Max (product page), the specification table, the page text and the FAQ (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/products/freego-shotgun-f2-pro-max-fat-tire-ebike
26. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Freego Shotgun Prime F2 Pro (product page), the specification table, the page text and the FAQ (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/products/freego-shotgun-prime-f2-pro-1400w-motor-electric-cargo-bike
27. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Freego X0 (product page), the specification table, the page text and the FAQ (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/products/freego-x0-electric-mini-bike-for-teens-and-adults
28. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Freego X2 Pro (product page), the specification table, the page text and the FAQ (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/products/freego-x2-pro-all-terrain-off-road-motorcycle-electric-dirt-bike-with-pedals
29. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Freego X3 (product page), the specification table, the page text and the FAQ (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/products/freego-x3-all-terrain-electric-dirt-bike-with-pedals
30. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Freego Maxx M3 (product page), the specification table, the page text and the FAQ (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/products/freego-maxx-m3-class-2-electric-bike
31. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Freego X1 (product page), the specification table, the page text and the FAQ (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/products/freego-x1-series-electric-dirt-bikes
32. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Freego X1 SE (product page), the specification table, the page text and the FAQ (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/products/freego-x1-se-electric-dirt-bike
33. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Freego Shotgun Lite F0 (product page), the specification table, the page text and the FAQ (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/products/freego-shotgun-lite-f0-ideal-electric-bike-for-short-riders
34. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Freego Nova 4 (product page), the specification table, the page text and the FAQ (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/products/freego-nova4-mid-drive-electric-dirt-bike
35. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Freego Nova 5 (product page), the specification table, the page text and the FAQ (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/products/freego-nova5-electric-dirt-bike
36. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Natkie N1 (product page), the specification table, the page text and the FAQ (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/products/natkie-n1-electric-mountain-dirt-bike
37. Freego (freegobikes.com, Freegobikes Official Store), Freego Maxx M1-Neo (product page), the specification table, the page text and the FAQ (undated; read November 6, 2026). https://freegobikes.com/products/m1-neo-mini-electric-dirt-bike-for-kids
38. Smartravel (smartravelor.com), Zonmen 6500W Electric Dirt Bike M23 (product page), the specification table and the page text (undated; read November 7, 2026). https://www.smartravelor.com/products/zonmen-6500w-electric-dirt-bike-m23
39. Riding'times (ridingtimes.com), GT73 Electric Motorbike (product page), the specification table and the page text (undated; read November 7, 2026). https://www.ridingtimes.com/products/gt73-electric-motorbike-dirt-ebike
40. Riding'times (ridingtimes.com), GT73 Pro Electric Motorbike (product page), the specification table and the page text (undated; read November 7, 2026). https://www.ridingtimes.com/products/gt73-pro-electric-motorbike
41. Eunorau (eunorau-ebike.com), R1 Electric Dirt Bike (product page), the specification table and the page text (undated; read November 7, 2026). https://eunorau-ebike.com/products/r1
42. Qiolor (qiolor.com), TIGER RL Electric Cruiser Bike (product page), the specification table and the page text (undated; read November 7, 2026). https://qiolor.com/products/tiger-rl
43. Eunorau (eunorau-ebike.com), FLASH LITE ST (product page), the specification table and the page text (undated; read November 7, 2026). https://eunorau-ebike.com/products/flash-lite-st
44. Qiolor (qiolor.com), TIGER JR Moped-Style Electric Bike (product page), the specification table and the page text (undated; read November 7, 2026). https://qiolor.com/products/tiger-jr
45. VTUVIA (vtuviaebike.com), VTUVIA CMB 8-Speed Ebike (product page), the specification table and the page text (undated; read November 7, 2026). https://vtuviaebike.com/products/cmb-mid-drive-500-watt-electric-city-bike-vtuvia-ebike
46. Riding'times (ridingtimes.com), GT54 Electric Motorbike (product page), the specification table and the page text (undated; read November 7, 2026). https://www.ridingtimes.com/products/gt54-electric-motorbike
47. Eunorau (eunorau-ebike.com), EKIDS20 (product page), the specification table and the page text (undated; read November 7, 2026). https://eunorau-ebike.com/products/ekids-20
48. Himiway (himiwaybike.com), Himiway C1 Kids Electric Bike (product page), the specification table and the page text (undated; read November 7, 2026). https://himiwaybike.com/products/kids-electric-bike
49. U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, Trademark status, serial 90221896, status, owner, goods (June 15, 2021; read November 7, 2026). https://tsdr.uspto.gov/statusview/sn90221896
50. U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, Trademark status, serial 99896751, status, owner, goods (June 21, 2026; read November 7, 2026). https://tsdr.uspto.gov/statusview/sn99896751
51. UK Companies House, Company 07240857, the company overview (June 27, 2023; read November 7, 2026). https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/company/07240857
52. TÜV Rheinland (Certipedia), Certipedia search: FREEGO, the result list (undated; read November 7, 2026). https://www.certipedia.com/search?locale=en&q=FREEGO
53. TÜV Rheinland (Certipedia), Certificate JPTUV-187732, the certified product line (undated; read November 7, 2026). https://www.certipedia.com/certificates/03187732?locale=en
54. U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, Recalls, the whole recall database and the recalls listing (as of October 22, 2026; read November 7, 2026). https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls
55. U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, Product Safety Warnings, the warnings listing (as of October 22, 2026; read November 7, 2026). https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls?view=psw
56. UL Standards & Engagement, UL 2849, Electrical Systems for eBikes, Scope, 1.1 and 1.2 (December 15, 2022; read November 9, 2026). https://www.shopulstandards.com/ProductDetail.aspx?productId=UL2849
57. U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management (eCFR), 43 CFR § 8340.0-5, Definitions, § 8340.0-5(j)(1)-(3) (November 2, 2020; read November 3, 2026). https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-43/subtitle-B/chapter-II/subchapter-H/part-8340/subpart-8340/section-8340.0-5#p-8340.0-5%28j%29
58. U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management (eCFR), 43 CFR § 8340.0-5, Definitions, § 8340.0-5(a) (November 2, 2020; read November 3, 2026). https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-43/subtitle-B/chapter-II/subchapter-H/part-8340/subpart-8340/section-8340.0-5#p-8340.0-5%28a%29
59. U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management (eCFR), 43 CFR § 8340.0-7, Penalties, the whole section (undated; read November 3, 2026). https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-43/subtitle-B/chapter-II/subchapter-H/part-8340/subpart-8340/section-8340.0-7
60. U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management (eCFR), 43 CFR § 8341.1, Regulations governing use, (a) and (e) (as in force on the day read; read November 3, 2026). https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-43/subtitle-B/chapter-II/subchapter-H/part-8340/subpart-8341/section-8341.1
61. U.S. Government Publishing Office (govinfo), United States Code, 2023 edition, 15 U.S.C. § 2085, Low-speed electric bicycles, § 2085(b) (as in force on the day read; read November 9, 2026). https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/USCODE-2023-title15/html/USCODE-2023-title15-chap47-sec2085.htm
62. New Jersey Legislature, P.L.2025, c.285, sections 1 and 5 (2025; read November 3, 2026). https://pub.njleg.gov/Bills/2024/PL25/285_.HTM Archived copy: http://web.archive.org/web/20260822034415/https://pub.njleg.gov/Bills/2024/PL25/285_.HTM
63. North Carolina General Assembly, Session Law 2026-46, the effective-date section (undated; read October 30, 2026). https://www.ncleg.gov/EnactedLegislation/SessionLaws/HTML/2025-2026/SL2026-46.html Archived copy: https://web.archive.org/web/20260922081718/https://www.ncleg.gov/EnactedLegislation/SessionLaws/HTML/2025-2026/SL2026-46.html
64. California Legislative Information, Vehicle Code § 312.5, § 312.5(d)(1) (undated; read October 30, 2026). https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displaySection.xhtml?lawCode=VEH&sectionNum=312.5 Archived copy: https://web.archive.org/web/20261004081031/https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displaySection.xhtml?lawCode=VEH&sectionNum=312.5
65. California Legislative Information, Vehicle Code § 21213, § 21213(a) (undated; read October 27, 2026). https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displaySection.xhtml?lawCode=VEH&sectionNum=21213 Archived copy: https://web.archive.org/web/20260928085756/https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displaySection.xhtml?lawCode=VEH&sectionNum=21213
66. California Legislative Information, SB 1167 (2025-2026), bill text, § 312.5(c)(1), (c)(2) and (c)(4) as amended (2026; read October 1, 2026). https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billTextClient.xhtml?bill_id=202520260SB1167
67. Pennsylvania General Assembly (Consolidated Statutes), 75 Pa.C.S. § 102, 'Pedalcycle with electric assist' (as in force on the day read; read November 9, 2026). https://www.palegis.us/statutes/consolidated/view-statute?txtType=HTM&ttl=75&div=0&chpt=1&sctn=2&subsctn=0
68. Texas Legislature (Texas Constitution and Statutes), Tex. Transp. Code § 664.001, § 664.001 (as in force on the day read; read November 9, 2026). https://tcss.legis.texas.gov/resources/TN/htm/TN.664.htm
69. Massachusetts General Court (General Laws), M.G.L. c.90 § 1, 'Electric bicycle', 'Class 1 electric bicycle', 'Class 2 electric bicycle' (as in force on the day read; read November 9, 2026). https://malegislature.gov/Laws/GeneralLaws/PartI/TitleXIV/Chapter90/Section1
70. Alabama (official code or session law), Ala. Code § 32-1-1.1(16) (as in force on the day read; read November 3, 2026). https://alison.legislature.state.al.us/code-of-alabama?section=32-1-1.1
71. Arkansas (official code or session law), Ark. Code § 27-51-1702 (as in force on the day read; read November 3, 2026). https://www.arkleg.state.ar.us/Home/FTPDocument?path=%2FACTS%2F2017R%2FPublic%2FACT956.pdf
72. Arizona (official code or session law), A.R.S. § 28-101(28) (as in force on the day read; read November 3, 2026). https://www.azleg.gov/ars/28/00101.htm
73. Florida (official code or session law), Fla. Stat. § 316.003(23) (as in force on the day read; read November 3, 2026). https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2025/316.003
74. Idaho (official code or session law), Idaho Code § 49-106(1) (as in force on the day read; read November 3, 2026). https://legislature.idaho.gov/statutesrules/idstat/Title49/T49CH1/SECT49-106/
75. Illinois (official code or session law), 625 ILCS 5/1-140.10 (as in force on the day read; read November 3, 2026). https://www.ilga.gov/Documents/legislation/ilcs/documents/062500050K1-140.10.htm
76. Kansas (official code or session law), K.S.A. 8-1489 (as in force on the day read; read November 3, 2026). https://www.ksrevisor.gov/statutes/chapters/ch08/008_014_0089.html
77. Louisiana (official code or session law), La. R.S. 32:1(25) (as in force on the day read; read November 3, 2026). https://legis.la.gov/legis/Law.aspx?d=88016
78. Maine (official code or session law), 29-A M.R.S. § 101(22-B) (as in force on the day read; read November 3, 2026). https://legislature.maine.gov/statutes/29-A/title29-Asec101.html
79. Missouri (official code or session law), RSMo § 301.010(15) (as in force on the day read; read November 3, 2026). https://revisor.mo.gov/main/OneSection.aspx?section=301.010
80. Mississippi (official code or session law), Miss. Code Ann. § 63-3-103 (as in force on the day read; read November 3, 2026). https://billstatus.ls.state.ms.us/documents/2021/html/HB/1100-1199/HB1195SG.htm
81. New Hampshire (official code or session law), RSA 259:27-a (as in force on the day read; read November 3, 2026). https://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/rsa/html/XXI/259/259-27-a.htm
82. New York (official code or session law), N.Y. VTL § 102-c (as in force on the day read; read November 3, 2026). https://www.nysenate.gov/legislation/laws/VAT/102-C
83. Ohio (official code or session law), R.C. 4511.01(SSS)-(VVV) (as in force on the day read; read November 3, 2026). https://codes.ohio.gov/ohio-revised-code/section-4511.01 Archived copy: http://web.archive.org/web/20260824081406/https://codes.ohio.gov/ohio-revised-code/section-4511.01
84. Tennessee (official code or session law), Tenn. Pub. Ch. 823 (2016), § 2 (as in force on the day read; read November 3, 2026). https://publications.tnsosfiles.com/acts/109/pub/pc0823.pdf Archived copy: http://web.archive.org/web/20261025061807/https://publications.tnsosfiles.com/acts/109/pub/pc0823.pdf
85. Vermont (official code or session law), 23 V.S.A. § 4(45)-(46) (as in force on the day read; read November 3, 2026). https://legislature.vermont.gov/statutes/section/23/001/00004
86. West Virginia (official code or session law), W. Va. Code § 17C-1-70 (as in force on the day read; read November 3, 2026). https://www.wvlegislature.gov/Bill_Text_HTML/2023_SESSIONS/RS/bills/hb2062%20sub%20enr.pdf
87. Wyoming (official code or session law), W.S. 31-1-101(a)(xxxiv) (as in force on the day read; read November 3, 2026). https://wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title31.pdf
88. Redtail eBikes (redtailebikes.com), Shipping Policy, where we ship and the windows (undated; read November 9, 2026). https://redtailebikes.com/policies/shipping-policy
89. Redtail eBikes (redtailebikes.com), Refund Policy, damage claims and warranty handling (undated; read November 9, 2026). https://redtailebikes.com/policies/refund-policy
90. Redtail eBikes (redtailebikes.com), Terms of Service, the company and the freight claim (undated; read November 9, 2026). https://redtailebikes.com/policies/terms-of-service
91. Redtail eBikes (redtailebikes.com), Contact, the support email and reply window (undated; read November 9, 2026). https://redtailebikes.com/pages/contact
92. Redtail eBikes (redtailebikes.com), Freego US e-bike lineup (CSV), the whole file (November 9, 2026; read November 9, 2026). https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/1032/8847/1835/files/freego-us-lineup_20261108.csv?v=1794282564
93. Redtail eBikes (redtailebikes.com), Freego US e-bike lineup (JSON), the whole file (November 9, 2026; read November 9, 2026). https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/1032/8847/1835/files/freego-us-lineup_20261108.json?v=1794282567
94. RunPlayBack, Freego X2 Pro Review: The Pedal "Surron" That's Surprisingly Comfy (But Needs Better Brakes), the title and the test sections (December 23, 2024; read November 8, 2026). https://runplayback.com/articles/freego-x2-pro-review-simjkZTLFX4
95. RunPlayBack, Freego X0 Electric Mini Bike Review, the test sections (undated; read November 8, 2026). https://runplayback.com/articles/freego-x0-electric-mini-bike-review-joK1oaVM1-4
96. Freshly Charged, Freego Bikes (brand page), the review list (April 27, 2026; read November 8, 2026). https://freshlycharged.com/brands/256/freego-bikes
97. Reddit, r/ebikes, Freego X2 Pro, the post (June 9, 2025; read November 8, 2026). https://www.reddit.com/r/ebikes/comments/1l7c1bi/freego_x2_pro/
98. Reddit, r/ebikes, My Personal Review of the Freego X2 Pro, the post (April 8, 2025; read November 8, 2026). https://www.reddit.com/r/ebikes/comments/1jurkvj/my_personal_review_of_the_freego_x2_pro/