Frame style
Fat tire
Wide fat tires grip sand, snow and gravel, and smooth out rough streets.
E-bikes from$899
Shop fat tire e-bikes 
SegwayXyber$2,300
Electric bikesfor adults
Fat tire, commuter, folding and moped-style e-bikes from Segway, Hiboy, ASAP, NAVEE and more. Free shipping to the lower 48, and Pay in 4 at 0% APR.
Free shipping to the lower 48Order by 2 PM ET, ships in 1–2 business daysPay in 4 at 0% APR, or monthly with Affirm14-day returns
The lineup
Pick a frame
SegwayXyber$2,300Frame style
Commuter
Upright, easy-riding bikes made for daily miles on city streets.
E-bikes from$399
Shop commuter e-bikes 
SegwayMyon$1,800Frame style
Folding
Folds down to fit a car trunk, a closet or a train.
E-bikes from$340
Shop folding e-bikes 
HiboyC1$630Frame style
Moped-style
A long bench seat and motorcycle looks, with pedals when you want them.
E-bikes from$899
Shop moped-style e-bikes SegwayXyber$2,300Frame style
Mountain
Suspension and grippy tires for trails and dirt roads.
E-bikes from$380
Shop mountain e-bikes 
SegwayXafari$1,500Frame style
Cargo
A long rear deck for a passenger or a week of groceries.
E-bikes from$899
Shop cargo e-bikes 
Riding'timesGT33 All-Terrain Cafe Racer Cargo$899Range, made simple
How far do you ride?
12miles
a day
a day
2 mi10203040 mi
Days between charges use each maker’s rated range. Real range is lower with hills, cold weather, a heavier rider or more throttle, so plan on some margin.
Our own e-bike
Made by Speedway Riders
Speedway RidersQ3
A 750 W rear hub motor on 20 × 4.0 in fat tires, with hydraulic disc brakes, a suspension fork, 7 speeds and a frame-integrated battery that locks with a key and comes out to charge.
- Top speed
- 28 mph
- Range
- 45 mi
- Motor
- 750 W
$1,099
or 4 payments of $274.75 at 0% APR
Every e-bike we carry
Shop e-bikes
Segway
Xyber
20 mph · 112 mi range · 3,000 W · carries 330 lb
$2,300$3,300
or about $208/mo with Affirm, est. at 15% APR
NANROBOT
N1 20-Inch
25 mph · 40 mi range · 350 W · carries 265 lb
$399$1,099
or 4 payments of $99.75 at 0% APR
E-bike classes explained
Most US states use a three-class system. Class 1 e-bikes assist only while you pedal and stop assisting at 20 mph. Class 2 adds a throttle, also capped at 20 mph. Class 3 assists while pedalling up to 28 mph. We list the class only when the maker states it. Several moped-style e-bikes on this page are rated above 28 mph by their makers and fall outside the class system; treat those as a different category when you check local rules.
Commuter, fat tire, folding and moped-style e-bikes
Commuter e-bikes are the everyday choice: upright position, fenders, lights and a rack. Fat tire e-bikes run 4-inch-wide tires that float over sand, snow and loose ground and soak up bumps. Folding e-bikes collapse at the frame for storage and transport. Moped-style e-bikes keep pedals but add a long bench seat, a low frame and more power; they are the most motorbike-like option here. Use the E-bike style filter above to narrow the grid.
Motor, battery and range
Hub motors from 500W to 750W handle most commuting; higher-power motors suit hills and heavier riders. Battery size in watt-hours sets range more than anything else. A 48V pack in the 500–700 Wh range typically covers a daily commute with charge to spare; check the maker’s rated range on each product and plan for less with hills, headwinds and throttle-only riding.
Comparing models
Sort the grid by top speed or range, or open two product pages side by side to compare class, top speed, rated range and motor power from the spec rows. Prices are always live on the product page.
Safety certification
Battery and charger safety certifications differ by maker. Where a maker publishes a certificate for its e-bike system, we show it on the product page.
Questions
Asked and answered
What is the difference between Class 2 and Class 3 e-bikes?
A Class 2 e-bike has a throttle and assists up to 20 mph. A Class 3 e-bike assists only while you pedal and goes up to 28 mph. Some models can switch between classes; we list the class as the maker states it.
How fast can an electric bike go?
Class 1 and 2 e-bikes assist to 20 mph and Class 3 to 28 mph. Some moped-style e-bikes are rated higher by their makers. The top speed is on every product page.
Do I need a license for an e-bike?
For Class 1, 2 and 3 e-bikes, most states do not require a license, but rules vary and faster moped-style models may be treated differently. Check your state and city rules before you ride.
Fat tires or regular tires: which should I choose?
Fat tires give grip and comfort on sand, snow, gravel and rough paths, at the cost of extra weight and rolling resistance on pavement. For mostly paved riding, standard tires are lighter and more efficient.
How far does an electric bike go on one charge?
Typically 20 to 60 miles depending on battery size, assist level, terrain and rider weight. Makers rate range in the lowest assist mode; expect less with throttle-heavy riding.