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Electric Bike Guide | Transform Your Cycling Experience With an E-Bike

Electric Bikes Are for Everyone

We have e-bikes in stock for any style of riding. Explore our electric bike guide to find the right model for you, and get ready to have more fun than ever! Need more advice? Give us a shout or stop by the store for expert tips on e-bikes.

Electric Mountain Bikes

Put the grind of pedaling up slopes in your rear view - electric mountain bikes are the perfect way to make the climb more enjoyable. Ascend hills that were once insurmountable. Enjoy longer rides. Speed through flats. High-capacity batteries mean the possibilities are endless with electric mountain bikes.

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Electric Commuter Bikes

Ride an electric commuter bike and leave your car behind. Breeze past traffic and enjoy the wind in your hair on a stress-free commute. Add some panniers to your ride so you can carry everything you need with ease. No need to reserve a parking spot - roll up to the door barely breaking a sweat while saving on gas.

Giant Roam E+ STA
$1,700.00
$2,200.00
Scott Sub Active eRIDEX
$1,999.99
$2,999.99
Momentum Voya E+ 3
$999.99
$1,999.99
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Electric Fitness Bikes

Who ever said you can’t get a good workout on an electric bike? E-fitness bikes let you spend more time in the saddle so you can pedal even longer. Though hills aren’t quite as daunting on an e-bike, pedal assist technology means you're still getting great exercise. Electric fitness bikes are the perfect balance of breaking a sweat while enjoying a little extra power. 

Giant Roam E+ STA
$1,700.00
$2,200.00
Scott Sub Active eRIDEX
$1,999.99
$2,999.99
Momentum Voya E+ 3
$999.99
$1,999.99
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All About E-Bike Classes

Electric bikes come in all shapes, sizes, and distinctive classes that differentiate the levels of pedal-assistance, throttle and speed. These classes can determine what you can ride and where. Riding an electric bike expands your possibilities on two-wheels and figuring out which class of e-bike you need is a key decision point. Classes 1 and 3 are pedal-assist only, meaning you do have to pedal. Class 2 can be powered solely by throttle, as well as pedal. All are, of course, really fun to ride! Learn more about the three classes to help you choose the best electric bike for you!

Class 1

Class 1 bikes are great for almost every rider, as the most affordable option and the most universally accepted from a regulatory standpoint. Class 1 models are pedal-assist electric bikes that go up to 20 mph (or faster speeds with the addition of human power). The motor kicks in only when you pedal and stops helping at 20 mph. These models are great for bike paths, many public trails, and street riding.

Class 2

Class 2 models are very similar to Class 1, with one important distinction. Class 2 electric bikes have a throttle-assisted feature, so riders can go up to 20 mph without pedaling, similar to a motorized scooter or motorcycle. With changing laws and the potential for restrictions, we do not carry Class 2 electric bikes at this time. 

Class 3

Class 3 electric bikes are the fastest option that fits within common regulatory frameworks. They are pedal-assist bikes that go up to 28 mph (or faster speeds with the addition of human power). While these electric bikes do not require a driver’s license or license plate, they are fast! They’re the perfect vehicle for commuting or taking care of errands around town. We recommend sticking to paved roads on Class 3s.

Any electric mobility product not clearly labeled with one of these classes, or that allows for speeds greater than 28 mph are not classified as bicycles. We highly recommend that you purchase your next electric bike from a qualified and reputable bike shop like ours to help you be safe and legal.


Keep In Mind

It’s important to research access rules in your area or where you’ll be riding before making a final decision of electric bike class. Check with local cities and land managers at places you plan to ride. The rules are continuously changing in regards to laws, licensing, registration, age limits and land management. For a state-by-state guide, visit resources at People For Bikes.