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Every electric bike on this page is moped-style: it keeps working pedals, but adds a long bench seat, a low step-over frame, small fat tires and the look of a motorbike. The line-up includes the Riding’times Z8 Pro and GT33, the KOTTO 750L, the Segway Xyber and the WEPED F1 and Mini MONG.
From 20 mph up to 50 mph.
Ranges from 50 to 124 miles on a single charge.
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Free shipping to the lower 48 and 14-day returns.
A moped-style e-bike is an electric bicycle first: it has pedals that drive the rear wheel, a hub motor and a throttle, and on the slower models it fits within Class 2 rules. The styling borrows from mopeds and small motorcycles: the long seat, the low frame, the fat tires and the headlight. What it is not is a licensed moped or motorcycle. It is sold as an e-bike, and where a model is rated by its maker above 28 mph we say so plainly and make no class claim, because at that speed the rules that apply vary widely by state.
For models with a maker-stated class, the page shows it. For faster models, the page shows the maker’s top speed and nothing more. Check your state and city rules on speed limits, age, helmets and where a throttle e-bike may be ridden before you buy a faster moped-style model.
The heavy frame, long seat and fat tires mean a moped-style e-bike uses more energy per mile than a light commuter. Look for a battery of 700 Wh or more for everyday riding, and treat the maker’s rated range as a ceiling reached at modest speeds without a passenger.
The bench seat and upright bars make these among the most comfortable e-bikes for longer rides, and the low frame suits riders of many heights. They are heavy, though, and rarely fold; plan on ground-floor or garage storage.
Models rated as Class 1, 2 or 3 e-bikes usually do not, but faster models may be treated differently, and rules vary by state and city. Check your local rules for the specific top speed of the model you are considering.
Only if the maker rates the e-bike for two riders and shows a combined weight limit, and only where local rules allow it. The product page states the maker’s rating.
Anywhere from 20 mph on Class 2 models to well above 28 mph on the fastest, as rated by their makers. The top speed is on every product page.
