Electric bikes: compare before you buy
Side-by-side specs and prices for e-bikes, with the rules that decide which bike you can actually ride where you live.
Kingbull e-bike lineup
13 models from $899 to $1,899, mostly 750 W fat-tire and folding bikes. Brand ships within the US.
Compare US modelsCyseekin city and folding e-bikes
250 W bikes from €749, shipped from a German warehouse, with free EU shipping listed by the brand.
Compare EU modelsEMOKO e-bike lineup
7 models from $599 (refurbished) to $1,799, from folding commuters to cargo bikes. Brand lists local warehouses in the US, Canada, EU, UK and Australia.
Compare EMOKO modelsLacros folding and mid-motor e-bikes
4 priced models from €1,999 to €2,899 from a Dutch brand, including folding bikes and a mid-drive.
Compare Lacros modelsPhilodo 60V dual-motor e-bikes
5 in-stock models from $1,299 to $1,599, with dual or mid-drive motors and claimed 40-50 mph top speeds (above US e-bike class limits).
Compare Philodo modelsVivi folding, fat-tire bikes and e-trikes
12 models from $459.99 to $1,999.99, mostly 19.8 mph commuters, folding and fat-tire bikes, plus electric trikes.
Compare Vivi modelsWhy the US and EU lists are separate
E-bikes are regulated differently. In the EU a standard pedelec is limited to a 250 W motor that stops assisting at 25 km/h (EN 15194). US rules use classes, and many US bikes have motors up to 750 W with assist up to 20 or 28 mph. A US-spec bike is generally not road-legal as a pedelec in the EU, so we keep the lists apart.
If you live outside the countries a brand ships to, check delivery before you order.