Electric Bikes

An electric bike is a regular bicycle with a motor and battery that assist your pedaling — letting you go farther, climb hills and arrive un-sweaty, while still getting exercise. The U.S. market has exploded, and the choice can feel overwhelming. It doesn't have to be: almost every buying decision comes down to three questions — how you'll ride, how far, and how much power you want.

Start with the category

How and where you ride matters more than any spec. Commuter bikes are the all-rounders; fat-tire models handle sand, snow and trail; cargo bikes haul kids and groceries; folding bikes fit small spaces; and trikes add stability. Browse them all on our shop-by-type page.

Motor & classes

Power is rated in watts (typically 500W–1000W+); more watts means stronger hills and acceleration. U.S. e-bikes fall into three classes: Class 1 (pedal-assist to 20 mph), Class 2 (adds a throttle), and Class 3 (assist to 28 mph). Class 2 and 3 cover most of what we sell and are street-legal in most states.

Battery & range

Range depends on battery size (watt-hours), terrain, rider weight and assist level. Most models deliver 25–60+ miles per charge; dual-battery bikes go further. If range anxiety is your worry, shop the long-range brands on our shop-by-brand page.

Brand or budget?

Once you know the category, the brand sets the personality — design, range, warranty and support. Every brand we carry ships from the U.S. in USD with spec-checked product pages. When you're ready, see all our electric bikes in one grid and filter to your budget.