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 1. Biking Gear Reviews
 2. Electric Bike Reviews





12 BEST ELECTRIC BIKES OF 2024

We chose the top e-bikes for commuting, recreation, and more; here are our best
recommendations.
Credit: Abriah Wofford



OUR TOP PICKS


Best Overall Electric Bike
Best Bang For Your Buck Electric Bike
Best Moped Style Class 3 Electric Bike
Best Overall Cargo Bike
Most Useful Electric Bike
Best Value Cargo Bike
By Joshua Hutchens, Jeremy Benson
Thursday January 18, 2024


Interested in switching out your car for a daily bike commute? Want to explore
trails that are just out of reach on a standard mountain bike? An electric bike
can put more oomph in your pedal and help you get around town or the trails
faster while still allowing you to move your legs and get as much workout as you
choose. We have purchased and tested over 100 electric bikes, from budget bikes,
commuters, and folding models to top-of-the-line electric mountain bikes with
all the latest technology. Whatever your interest in electric bikes, we have
information, advice, and recommendations to help you choose the best fit for
your needs, lifestyle, and budget. Our favorite models across all categories are
listed below.

There are so many different styles and models of electric bikes available today.
In this review, we include our favorite models from each category. If you know
what type of e-bike you're looking for, we offer more in-depth information in
our category-specific reviews. We've tested the best electric commuter bikes for
getting around town, the best cargo bikes, the best folding electric bikes, the
best class 3 electric bikes, and top-ranked budget electric bikes for those who
are looking for a more affordable option.

Editor's Note: On January 18th, 2024, we added some additional comparisons and
updates from several different electric bike categories.







BEST OVERALL ELECTRIC BIKE



RIDE1UP 700-SERIES



$1,595 at Ride1up

REASONS TO BUY
Excellent performance for the price
Great features
Strong motor
Excellent range
REASONS TO AVOID
More involved assembly
Heavier weight

The Ride1Up 700-Series is a quality bike with sleek looks and performance that
exceeds the asking price. This bike rides smoothly on high-volume tires and
100mm of front suspension. We frequently used this bike for longer-distance
commutes and found it quite comfortable. The massive 720Wh battery means it has
the juice to power through longer rides, while the powerful 750W motor easily
supports 20 mph using the throttle or up to 28 mph with pedal assist. Ride1Up
gives you options, and you can choose between a step-over or step-through style
and two frame sizes. It features highly adjustable components, allowing the
perfect fit for most riders. Additional baskets and rack attachments are
available as add-ons to maximize your cargo-carrying capabilities. This bike's
comfort and convenience-oriented features add some weight, but good handling and
balance compensate for the extra pounds. It also has features like a rear rack,
fenders, and lights, so you'll be ready for anything. Ride1Up used to offer the
500 Series, which was a little lighter, more agile, and less expensive. However,
it was also slower, had a shorter range, and wasn't so much less expensive than
the 700 Series that, ultimately, Ride1Up discontinued it.

Our least favorite part of the 700 Series was the extra time and effort we put
into the assembly. This bike comes less assembled than others we've tested, and
all the additional features take longer to assemble during the initial unboxing.
However, this is a one-time task, so we wouldn't base our final purchase
decision on this factor. Also, its above-average weight means it doesn't feel
the most nimble, but we found it easily maneuverable in most situations.
Ultimately, we were impressed by the power, range, comfort, smooth ride, and
included features of the 700-Series, not to mention the competitive price. It is
perfect for around-town commutes, errand runs, or outdoor adventures. It has
performance stats similar to its cousin, the Ride1Up Cafe Cruiser. The Cafe
Cruiser has a burlier rear rack with an optional kit to carry a kid (up to 130
lbs) and comes with more stylish and comfortable handlebars. However, it is more
expensive and does not handle quite well.

Read more: Ride1Up 700-Series review


Not only did the 700- Series excel in all of our testing metrics, it was a
pleasure to ride.
Credit: Joshua Hutchens




BEST BANG FOR YOUR BUCK ELECTRIC BIKE



RIDE1UP TURRIS XR



$1,295 at Ride1up

REASONS TO BUY
Economically priced
Class 3 speeds
Built-in battery
Comfortable front suspension
Comes in two frame styles and multiple color options
REASONS TO AVOID
No cargo rack included
Tires create resistance

Our testers were delighted by the performance of the Ride1Up Turris XR,
especially considering its affordable price. This budget-friendly bike surpassed
several more expensive models in our review, earning it a top rating. With a
powerful 750W motor, this Class 3 model accelerates quickly up to 20 mph with
the throttle and as fast as 28 mph using pedal assist. The sleek and stylish
frame includes a 614Wh battery that provides a respectable range. The 27.5-inch
wheels are fast, and the high-volume tires offer a smooth ride with vibration
damping. Despite its stability, the bike remains fairly agile and responsive.
The bike features less adjustability than others, but its general geometry and
quality touch points should make it comfortable for most riders in the height
range. The bike is available in both step-thru (5'1"-6'2") and step-over
(5'6"-6'4") frames.

The Turris XR is an affordable bike with some nice comfort features like a
suspension fork, fenders, a headlight, all-terrain tires, and a kickstand. It
positions you upright in a comfortable and relaxed riding position. Despite not
being a particularly sporty bike, it has a 750W motor that feels quite potent.
While some minor issues were reported, the bike's overall quality and value make
it an excellent choice for those exploring bike paths and beyond. Its main
competitor is the Ride1Up 700 series, which has a larger battery and comes with
a rear rack. Whether the price difference is worth the 700 is a personal
decision. Another excellent value is the Lectric XP 3.0. It's a folding model,
but you wouldn't know it based on ride quality. The XP 3.0 has excellent range
and power and includes many comfort features we appreciated in the Turris. The
Turris and XP 3.0 feel higher quality and have larger batteries than the other
bikes in our Budget Electric Bike Review. Those two bikes are outstanding
values, even next to bikes that are a fraction of the price.

Read more: Ride1Up Turris XR review


Calm and relaxed, the Turris was built to cruise with or without your added
effort.
Credit: Joshua Hutchens




BEST MOPED STYLE CLASS 3 ELECTRIC BIKE



RIDE1UP REVV 1



$1,795 at Ride1up

REASONS TO BUY
Powerful
Agile
Large capacity battery
Inexpensive
Simple assembly
REASONS TO AVOID
Headlight doesn't follow steering
Hefty

The Ride1Up Revv 1 won our best Moped-style Class 3 bike due to its impressive
features, comfort, and power. Shipped as a Class 2 bike, the Revv 1 has a large
display screen that allows riders to access its Multi-Class Speed System and
adjust its power settings. With a 780 Wh battery and robust Bafang wheel motor,
the bike offers impressive range, power, and excitement. Riders can enjoy a
smooth ride thanks to the suspension fork and 4-inch tires, which cushion your
ride. The 18" long saddle and upright handlebars add to the comfortable and
relaxed feel of the bike. The bike has integrated lights, full fenders, a horn,
and a kickstand, making it adept for urban adventures. One of the standout
features of the bike is its exceptional display screen, mounted centrally, it
has clear contrast and a wealth of information. Different ride modes offer
varying levels of assistance, including an "off-road mode" available only by
registering the bike with Ride1Up. This mode unlocks the bike's full potential
and propelled us to 46 mph on our closed course. While the bike is thrilling to
ride off-road, it is not particularly conducive to pedaling due to its short
crank arms, single gear, and wide top tube. No worries, as we were able to ride
with only the throttle for 30 miles without using the pedals. Overall, its an
excellent option for those interested in a moped-style e-bike, especially
considering its great value. The assembly process was a joy thanks to the
oversized shipping box, clear instructions, and included tools.

While the Revv 1 impressed us in almost every way, the headlight mounted
directly to the frame compromised its night riding abilities. Most headlights
mount to a part of the steering axis, which allows the light to follow the
bike's trajectory. Potential buyers should also consider the bike's weight; 84
lbs is more than most bike racks will carry, and hoisting this thing into a
truck isn't easy. Another issue that isn't exclusive to this bike but, all of
these Moped-style bikes pedal poorly. The fixed saddle position and wide, gas
tank style battery aren't made with exercise in mind. This bike handily beat the
Super73 S2 in our testing, and it's half the price. The Super73 may be the brand
that defined the Moped-style class of eBikes, but other than perhaps being more
stylish (debatable), the Super73 falls well short of the Revv1 in performance,
range, and value.

Long-Term thoughts: We've now ridden the Revv1 over 550 miles and have some
additional thoughts. The battery's state of charge seemed to drop rapidly after
the first 25%, giving us some range anxiety because riding this bike without
battery assistance is not enjoyable. Shortly after, the battery failed and would
not charge; it was replaced by Ride1Up free of charge as was the charger. Fixing
a flat tire on the one-piece moped-style wheels is more difficult than a
standard bike wheel but a qualified mechanic can still do it with a simple tire
lever.

Read more: Ride1Up Revv 1 review


The Revv1 is one of our favorite ways to commute around town.
Credit: Joshua Hutchens




BEST OVERALL CARGO BIKE



AVENTON ABOUND



$1,799 at Aventon Bikes

REASONS TO BUY
440 lb weight capacity
Large, versatile rack
High-quality, low-price
Massive range
REASONS TO AVOID
Needs accessories to unlock its utility
Heavy
Slow to power on

The Aventon Abound is a remarkable little cargo bike with serious hauling
capabilities. This Class 2 cargo hauler has a 750W hub motor that quickly pushes
to 20 mph by pedal assist or throttle. Power is smooth thanks to a torque sensor
and abundant thanks to a 720Wh battery. The Abound has a class-leading range and
a 440-pound capacity, 143 pounds on the rack alone. The rack can host an
abundance of accessories that unlock its different purposes. Hauling kids,
cargo, coolers, surfboards, you name it. The bike manages to feel huge when it
comes time to load and small when it's time to park due to its 20" wheels. A
suspension fork and supple rubber offset the ride quality of the smaller wheels.
The seated position is upright, with a commanding view, and a dropper seatpost
allows you to be flat-footed quickly. The seatpost and front end offer a wide
range of adjustments to suit riders from 4' 11" to 6" 3". Fenders, wheel guards,
a storage box, and lights that run off the bike's battery are standard. There is
also a working brake light and turn signals.

Like other cargo bikes, the Aventon Abound is heavy, but the motor's steady
power masks its weight. The 20" wheels keep the bike's size in check but don't
roll as smoothly as the 22" wheels on the Rad Power RadWagon 4 or the 24" wheels
on the Blix Packa Genie. We highly recommend the Abound, but if price is your
guiding factor, you'll love the Lectric XPedition.

Read more: Aventon Abound review


The Abound sets the bar for ease of use, the bike makes it easy to replace car
trips.
Credit: Natalie Kafader




MOST USEFUL ELECTRIC BIKE



SPECIALIZED GLOBE HAUL ST



Read the Review

REASONS TO BUY
Great ride quality
Easy to store
Exceptional range
Expansion possibilities
REASONS TO AVOID
Accessories aren't as cool as the bike
Only room for one kid

Striking a delicate balance in the cargo bike market, the Specialized Haul ST is
useful without overly imposing. Its small footprint makes for easy storage and
agile handling, while its burly frame and solid spec ready it for heavy-duty
service. The ride is fun, with 3.5" tires soaking up the bumps. This bike's
versatility is a defining feature; it's not too much bike for commuting, and
it's enough bike to haul groceries or a single child. If the purpose of this
bike was to make replacing trips made by car convenient, it succeeds, and it is
probably the most useful product of all in our best bike reviews.

The bike feels really well thought out and incredibly customizable. Specialized
offers a bevy of accessories that enhance its capabilities, or you can create
your own using the T rail rack. It features a large (772Wh) battery and a 700W
motor, giving it more than adequate power and a class-leading range. From the
handlebar to the spokes, the bike is ready to haul its maximum of 419 pounds. A
unique short tail frame design makes the bike easy to turn, park, store, and
carry on a bike rack while only mildly diminishing its utility. Those wanting to
haul two kids or have a dedicated kid corral on the rear rack should consider
the Blix Packa or RadWagon. Its main downside is the cost of the bike and
accessories. For example, we had to pay extra for a throttle, something few
other eBike manufacturers ding you for. While the plastic cargo bins perform
better than any pannier we have used, they are not cheap. We didn't love the
other accessories offered with this bike (or their cost). Still, overall, the
bike is an absolute winner for doing exactly what the name implies: hauling many
items you normally need a car to carry. If you can't get over the price and want
a useful bike for a lot less, check out the Aventon Abound or Lectric XPedition.
They're a bit longer, but both roll on 20" wheels.

Read more: Specialized Haul ST review

Long-Term Thoughts: The Haul ST was such a fun and useful bike we had to keep
it. After 1100 miles, we've had to replace the battery charger under warranty,
replace the broken pedals, and fix a flat tire. Overall, we love the bike, using
it as frequently for commuting as we do carrying cargo. We wish the power button
were more prominent, especially on days we're gloved.


Replacing car trips is so easy with the Haul ST.
Credit: Joshua Hutchens




BEST VALUE CARGO BIKE



LECTRIC XPEDITION



$1,399 at Lectric eBikes

REASONS TO BUY
Easy on the wallet
Solid power
Great range for the price
Large capacity to haul
REASONS TO AVOID
Acceleration could be smoother
Small wheels mean a bumpier ride
No suspension

The Lectric XPedition delivers much cargo capacity for the dollar. It has power
and capability for hundreds less than comparable models. The 750W motor delivers
1350 watts, and the 672 battery gives a respectable range. You can haul up to
450 pounds. Its smaller size and wheels make it relatively agile for a cargo
bike. It comes fully featured with a great display, fenders, lights, and a
telescoping seat that is fast to adjust. Additional accessories are available at
reasonable prices to enhance this bike's utility.

The smaller size and wheels make this bike less stable at higher speeds than
some higher-scoring (and more expensive) models. There is also no suspension;
this bike does not ride great on rough roads. That said, for the price, the
XPedition offers a ton of fun and utility and is what many people will be
looking for in a cargo bike. If you want something just a bit more refined that
happens to have more range, check out the Aventon Abound; it's a delight to use.
The Lectric XP 3.0 isn't a cargo bike, but its welded rack capable of carrying
150 lbs lets it impersonate one pretty well.

Read more: Lectric XPedition review


Under a full load, the XPedition still delivered a smooth ride and solid
handling.
Credit: Joshua Hutchens




BEST FAT TIRE ELECTRIC BIKE



AVENTON AVENTURE.2 STEP-THROUGH



$1,799 at Aventon Bikes

REASONS TO BUY
Potent motor
Comfortable fat tires are great on various surfaces
Large battery with respectable range
Aventon smartphone app
REASONS TO AVOID
Large tires can feel sluggish on pavement
Heavy

Are you looking for a versatile bike that can handle all kinds of terrain? The
Aventon Aventure.2 Step-Through may be just what you need. With its 4-inch wide
tires and comfortable front suspension, this bike offers stability and smooth
rides, ideal for exploring dirt roads or leisurely trails. The 750W motor feels
potent and can reach speeds up to 28mph with pedal assistance. It boasts a 720Wh
battery, providing a respectable range. Sleek and stylish, the bike has a
frame-integrated battery and complimentary components. Step-through and
step-over style frames are available in two sizes. The Aventure.2 boasts a
vibrant color display and easy-to-use controls. Fenders and lights, a rear rack,
and even turn signals integrated into the frame ready the bike for rain,
darkness, and urban environments. This bike is perfect for exploring, whether on
an adventure or just commuting.

The most significant drawback to the Aventure.2 is its weight. At 77 pounds, it
is a big, bulky bike that isn't very easy to transport. It is a little too heavy
for most bike racks, and it can be challenging to load it into the back of a
truck or move up a flight of stairs. Removing the battery from the bike is quick
and easy and brings the bike's weight down to 68 pounds, which is light enough
to work with several hitch racks. While the 4-inch wide knobby tires are great
for tackling a wider range of surfaces, they can feel sluggish on the pavement
and make the handling response feel more delayed. Beyond those concerns, it is a
great option for riders who want fewer limitations on where their electric bike
can take them. If you like the comfort and versatility of the big wheels, you
may also want to consider the Blix Ultra that has similar specs. The Ride1Up
Rift is another impressive fat tire electric bike with more power, more range,
and even more weight. It has a rack capable of carrying 150 pounds and Ride1Up
sells a passenger kit that allows you to bring a friend.

Read more: Aventon Aventure.2 Step-Through review


This wouldn't be a possibility on most bikes, riding down the beach is quite
nice.
Credit: Joshua Hutchens




BEST FOLDING ELECTRIC BIKE



BLIX VIKA+ FLEX



$1,499 at Blix Bikes

REASONS TO BUY
Powerful and quick
Included features
Large range of fit
More portable than other top-rated folding models
REASONS TO AVOID
Fairly expensive
Rigid frame transmits bumps

The folding electric bike test gave the Blix Vika+ Flex top honors. It received
high marks in all rating metrics. This small yet powerful bike has a robust 500W
motor, allowing for quick acceleration and a top throttle speed of 20 mph. Using
pedal assist, it can reach up to 24 mph. Its 614Wh battery holds enough power to
travel long distances, impressively traveling 27.5 miles in our throttle-only
range test. The bike handles well for a folding model, with good stability at
high speeds and predictable steering. The powerful hydraulic disc brakes provide
excellent control and stopping power. It also has a wider range of fit than most
competitors, with a highly adjustable seat and handlebar. The Blix Vika+ Flex
has several useful features, including integrated lights, fenders, and a sturdy
rear cargo rack. At 51 lbs and 14 oz, it is significantly lighter than other top
performers and folds down small for easy portability and storage.

We found the Vika+ Flex to be our test group's most well-rounded folding model,
but it still has some minor drawbacks. With a rigid frame and comparatively
narrower tires, it sometimes feels less forgiving over rougher terrain. Of
course, the nature of its folding design and smaller wheels means it doesn't
have the same composure as the larger wheeled, non-folding competition. It has a
respectable range, but it was bested slightly in that metric by bikes with
bigger, heavier batteries. Those concerns aside, the Vika+ Flex proved to offer
a high level of performance in a convenient folding package, making it the best
folding model we tested.

Long-Term Thoughts: After testing the Blix, we didn't want to get rid of it; the
bike's compact folded size makes it so convenient. The main difference between
this folding electric bike and others tested is that the Blix actually feels
compact and less cumbersome when folded. While folding or unfolding the bike, a
cable disconnected underneath the cable wrap, preventing it from powering on.
Blix customer service was able to troubleshoot the issue quickly, telling us
where to unwrap the cable to find the problematic connection.

Read more: Blix Vika+ Flex review


The Blix Vika+ Flex is a high-performing folding model that boasts portable and
storable convenience.
Credit: Abriah Wofford




BEST BANG FOR THE BUCK FOLDING ELECTRIC BIKE



LECTRIC XP 3.0 STEP-THRU



$999 at Lectric eBikes

REASONS TO BUY
No assembly required
Folding frame
Versatile tires expand it's use
Excellent value
Easy to make Class 3
REASONS TO AVOID
Shorter wheelbase is less stable
Average range

The Lectric XP 3.0 is a folding electric bike that will fit in the trunk of your
car, next to your office desk, or in the hall closet for storage. Despite its
compact foldable design, the bike features loads of adjustability to suit a wide
range of user heights. It has user-friendly features like a cargo rack, fenders,
lights, a comfortable seat, and ergonomic grips. Lectric sells additional
accessories, even a passenger seat if you want additional conveniences. With a
robust 500W motor, the XP 2.0 packs a lot of power in a small package and can
speed up to 28 mph using pedal assist and 20 mph with the throttle. A 500Wh
battery integrates into the folding frame, which provides a respectable range
given its smaller capacity (a long-range battery is also available for an
additional fee). With 3-inch wide knobby tires and a suspension fork, it
provides a relatively smooth ride on various surfaces. We also love how easy
this bike is to use straight out of the box. It comes almost completely
assembled and takes little time and effort to set up and start riding.

The small size has both pros and cons. It is easy to store, but the battery is
smaller, giving it predictably less range. The shorter wheelbase and taller
handlebar give it a nervous feeling at speed. The tight turning radius allows
for good maneuverability, and the bike never felt unsafe. Though it folds into a
compact package, it's quite heavy at 62.5 lbs, so lifting it into a trunk or
carrying it up a flight of stairs can be difficult. This value-oriented foldable
model is a great option for anyone short on storage or seeking a compact e-bike.

Long-Term Thoughts: We kept this bike for long-term use and abuse. It's been
treated poorly, stored outdoors, covered in playa dust, and has been totally
solid. We added a passenger kit allowing us to carry a friend and replaced the
quick-release pedals with pedals that are larger and more stable feeling.

Read more: Lectric XP 3.0 review


The Lectric XP 3.0 is a bargain that happens to be fun to ride and folds up.
Credit: Joshua Hutchens




BEST ELECTRIC MOUNTAIN BIKE



SPECIALIZED TURBO LEVO COMP



Read the Review

REASONS TO BUY
Large battery size and long-range
Highly adjustable geometry
Powerful motor
Natural handling feel
REASONS TO AVOID
Basic user interface
No longer the leader in the battery size wars
Moderately expensive

Specialized found the perfect balance of power vs. natural handling in the Turbo
Levo Comp e-mountain bike. Full-power e-bikes are heavier no matter what.
However, the Levo has smooth power delivery (an improvement over the abrupt
power cutoff of older versions), is well-balanced, and handles the most like a
"regular trail bike" out of any of the models we tested. It has been our our
favorite electric mountain bike for years. The latest Turbo Full Power 2.2 motor
system is well refined and boasts a whopping 90Nm of torque, more than enough
power to propel you up hills that would be unconquerable on a standard bike.
Mixed wheel sizes and highly adjustable geometry make the Levo Comp one of the
most customizable options available; several minor adjustments make a huge
difference and allow you to tailor the bike to different riding styles and
terrain quickly and easily. The Levo also ranks near the top of the group for
range. We felt confident going on longer rides without the risk of being stuck
miles from the trailhead with a 50lb bike and no power.

While this is undoubtedly one of our favorite electric bikes on the trail, there
are a few areas where the Levo was not the top performer. The SRAM Code R
hydraulic disc brakes on this bike are far from our favorite, and the non-e-bike
specific Fox 36 Rhythm fork also leaves a bit to be desired. There is also no
digital display screen on this bike. The only information immediately available
to the rider are the LEDs on the frame's top tube showing the current support
setting and remaining battery life. If you value having lots of information
available at a glance, more expensive versions of the Levo come with a digital
display, or you can purchase one as a separate accessory. However, we wouldn't
let either of these drawbacks deter you from the Turbo Levo Comp, and we
recommend it to anyone looking for a refined and highly adjustable electric
mountain bike. If you want to save a few thousand dollars, check out the
Commencal Meta Power TR Ride, which didn't score as high but has great downhill
performance and only slightly less range.

Long-Term Thoughts: The bike reviewed is actually one of several Levo's that we
own and ride constantly. We've been thrilled with the frame's adjustability and
ride quality and feel Specialized is ahead of the competition in this segment.
We've replaced several motors under warranty, and they seem to be getting
quieter and more reliable each time. The bikes have not been without faults,
particularly in the TCU and motors, but they've all been fixed quickly and under
warranty.

Read more: Specialized Turbo Levo Comp review


Riding Specialized's Turbo Levo Comp deep into the Sierras for all weekend
testing.
Credit: Gabriel Amadeus Tiller




BEST LIGHTWEIGHT ELECTRIC MOUNTAIN BIKE



TREK FUEL EXE 8 GX AXS TRANSMISSION



Read the Review

Battery Size: 360Wh (540Wh with optional Range Extender) | Wheel Size: 29-inch

REASONS TO BUY
Trail bike ride characteristics
Stealthy silent power
SRAM AXS Transmission Drivetrain
Range extender battery (optional)
REASONS TO AVOID
High weight-to-power ratio
Expensive

The Trek Fuel EXe 8 GX AXS is a highly advanced e-bike with impressively
integrated technology. Its inconspicuous TQ motor is almost silent, the display
is flush with the top tube, and the battery is hidden; it doesn't look like an
e-bike. With modern trail bike geometry, ABP suspension, and SRAM's Transmission
drivetrain, it is an absolute trail ripper. The motor has a peak rating of 300
watts of power and 50Nm of torque, which isn't enough to make climbing
effortless but does put some serious wind at your back. The real thrill of this
bike comes from the fact that it makes your rides faster and more exciting. It
only weighs 10 pounds more than its analog counterpart, and that weight gives it
better traction, more confidence, and a healthy dose of power.

Running big wheels and 140mm of travel with a 150mm fork, the EXe is fun and
playful. Riders looking to get rowdier can run a 160mm fork or MX with a 27.5"
rear wheel. The bike descends with predictable swagger and confidence but climbs
with enthusiasm. The bike's power contribution rewards your athleticism, helping
you climb and ride faster. The trick little motor uses a harmonic pin ring in
place of belts and reduction gears, more commonly used in other motors, keeping
it compact and lightweight. This gave Trek very few structural limitations or
things to work around building this bike, making it feel more like a mountain
bike than an e-bike. This high-tech trail bike (that just happens to be
electric) is perfect for athletes wanting to ride faster and work on their
high-speed technical game. The EXe doesn't give you a passive motorized
experience, it's just a bike ride but faster and a wee bit more fun.

Read more: Trek Fuel EXe 8 GX AXS Transmission review


Riding like a modern trail bike, the Fuel EXe brings a host of technology that
is largely hidden.
Credit: Matt Lighthart




BEST ELECTRIC MOUNTAIN BIKE FOR RANGE



CANYON SPECTRAL:ON CF 8



Read the Review

REASONS TO BUY
Well rounded performance
A large battery means super long-range
Very competitive price
Quality build for the price
REASONS TO AVOID
Motor/battery bulge reduces ground clearance
Inadequate rear tire casing

The Canyon Spectral:ON CF 8 is one of the top-performing electric mountain bikes
we tested. It manages to be more affordable while offering a quality carbon
frame and a mostly excellent component specification thanks to Canyon's
direct-to-consumer sales model. At nearly 52 lbs, the Spectral:ON falls in the
typical weight range as far as e-MTBs go, yet it handles well and feels balanced
on both the climbs and the descents, thanks to the low center of gravity and
thoughtful weight distribution. The bike's geometry is certainly trail-oriented,
and it is clear that Canyon intended this bike to be geared more towards
all-around riding, but we were impressed when it handled steep drops like a
champ. Shimano's trusty EP8 drive unit handles the power delivery with up to
85Nm of torque and three customizable support settings. One of the most
differentiating characteristics of the Spectral:ON is the extensive range; this
bike lasted miles beyond the closest competitor in our range test thanks to the
huge capacity 900Wh battery.

Unfortunately, all of that battery power has to be stored somewhere. Canyon did
a great job keeping the weight low, but the bulge at the bottom of the bike's
frame reduces clearance when riding more technical terrain or if the suspension
is ever maxed out. Speaking of suspension, the components on the Spectral:ON
work fine but have limited adjustability, and the non-e-bike specific fork could
feel a little flexy under braking. Lastly, we recommend running beefier tires,
but luckily, this is not a very expensive upgrade. Overall, our complaints about
the Canyon Spectral:ON are minor, and it is an excellent option for those who
tackle long rides and want a well-balanced trail eMTB that comes at a very
competitive price.

Read more: Canyon Spectral:ON CF 8 review


Faster and further than you're accustomed to, the Spectral:ON has the juice for
all-day fun!
Credit: Joshua Hutchens


Could Owning an Electric Bike be Free?
While it's hard to come across a free electric bike, if you replace your car
trips with an eBike, it will likely save you more in gas, maintenance, and
depreciation on your vehicle than the costs of an eBike over 1-2 years. Read
more in our free electric bike article



WHY YOU SHOULD TRUST US


Bike testers at GearLab started with mountain bikes in 2017 and have since
branched out to include over ten bike categories. We added increasingly popular
electric bikes to our lineup in 2019. In that time, we've purchased and
extensively tested more than 80 e-bike models across various categories, and
we're constantly on the lookout for the latest and greatest e-bikes to test and
compare. With more than 1,000 bikes and bike-related products, we've had a
little taste of it all.

Our testing process varies depending on what style of e-bike we are testing, but
some of the most important metrics include ride quality, range, user interface,
and power output. We delve deeper into specific categories, evaluating downhill
and climbing performance for mountain bikes, carrying capacity for cargo bikes,
and folded size for folding e-bikes. In addition to miles of methodical testing
on and off the pavement, we build, tune, and maintain these bikes. From garages
to bike racks to trailheads, the bikes are loaded, carried, and schlepped for
months. We carefully evaluate the nuances of ride quality, but also whip,
wheelie, and manual these bikes. We spend enough time with each bike to become
familiar with it and identify its best and worst attributes. Sometimes, we
develop favorites and ride them for much longer. We have been testing different
styles of bikes since 2017, but our team of bike experts has been at it for a
combined century.

Our team is led by Senior Review Editor, Joshua Hutchens, a lifelong cyclist and
bike nerd. Hutchens has spent his life imparting his two-wheeled passion to
others. He spent many years guiding cycling trips all over the world with
Backroads. He owned and operated one of "America's Top Bicycle Shops," as well
as being one of the founders of The Lumberyard Indoor Bicycle Park. He's raced
every discipline of cycling and now spends his days testing bikes and coaching
mountain biking through his local community college. A meticulous mechanic and
lifelong athlete, Hutchens had his first bike shop job in 1986 and is obsessed
with bicycles and how we use them.

Long-time Tahoe resident and occasional pro racer Jeremy Benson also contributed
his time and knowledge to this review. Benson has been riding bikes for over 30
years and has authored multiple guide books including a great resource for the
Lake Tahoe basin, Mountain Bike Tahoe.

Enduring gratitude to Kyle Smaine for his contributions. Smaine was a South Lake
Tahoe native, World Champion skier, talented rider, and a meaningful contributor
to our reviews.

Tires, shocks, and frame geometry all factor into the downhill performance of
any e-MBT.
The Core-5 isn't really difficult to assemble, but having to install the fork
and drive-side crankarm may seem a little daunting.
Features like headlights and taillights are nice to have.
Our multi-faceted hands-on testing process involves lots of real-world riding,
handling tests, assembly, and an examination of each bike's features.



HOW TO BUY AN ELECTRIC BIKE


Deciding that you want an electric bike over an analog is the first step, and
you may think it will be easy to choose a model from there. However, almost
every bicycle out there has its e-bike equivalent these days. With so many
options, it can be difficult to make a wise decision, but it is possible! Some
questions help to narrow down the categories so that, in the end, you are riding
the bike that fits your needs best.


WHERE DO YOU WANT TO RIDE?


Your lifestyle, location, and budget are probably the three most influential
factors when deciding which e-bike will suit you, so you have to ask yourself:
Where do I want to ride? The answer to this question will help you narrow down
the enormous amount of choices and select an electric bike from the category
that will work best for you. For example, if you want to rip around on mountain
trails, an e-MTB is the obvious choice. If you live in the city and want to
bike-commute to the office daily, a sleek and zippy electric commuter or city
bike will be your best bet. To enjoy weekend cruises to the park or beach, you
may opt for a bike that prioritizes comfort and cost. If you have kids, pets, or
other precious cargo to haul, you'll select something from the e-cargo bike
category. Different classes of bikes will also dictate where you can ride.
State, local, and regional regulations vary, so it is best to check if your bike
is within the regulations of your area.

Some bikes can be configured to fit into several categories if needed. For
example, the speed limit of many class 3 bikes can be adjusted in the bike's
settings to have it top out at 20 mph or class 2, and often, the throttle can be
disconnected to fall under class 1.


E-bikes fall into three different classes. Class 2 bikes, like the one pictured
here, have a throttle and pedal-assist with a top speed of 20 mph.
Credit: Abriah Wofford



CLASSES OF ELECTRIC BIKES


The 3-class system is becoming widely accepted as a way to regulate e-bike use,
but laws and regulations vary by state and even by country. With some of the
more powerful bikes riding the border between mopeds and e-bikes, a bike's power
and speed capabilities determine where you can legally ride them. Some bikes can
switch modes, allowing you to ride them anywhere without limitations. Regardless
of class, most e-bikes are limited to a motor with one horsepower (750W) or
less.


CLASS 1


Electric bikes that fall into Class 1 are pedal-assist only, which means that
power is only delivered when the rider is moving the pedals, and most of the
time, there is no throttle on the handlebar. If there is one, it offers an extra
power boost, but it only works when the rider is pedaling. Motors on class 1
bikes support top pedal-assisted speeds up to 20mph, and they are typically
allowed in bike lanes and multi-use trails, essentially anywhere a regular bike
can go. Nearly all electric mountain bikes fall into this category.


CLASS 2


Class 2 e-bikes also have a top motor speed of 20mph (although it is possible to
ride them faster if your legs are strong enough). The main difference between
classes 1 and 2 is that class 2 bikes have a throttle, usually a thumb paddle or
twist grip on the handlebar, that will propel the bike forward without any help
from pedaling input from the rider, putting them more on par with electric
scooters. Like class 1, they also have a pedal assist option with different
levels of power, depending on your preference. E-bikes that fall into the class
2 category are usually allowed in bike lanes and multi-use paths, but there are
exceptions in certain states.


CLASS 3


Class 3 bikes take it up a notch with a higher speed limit. These bikes have a
throttle and pedal assist, with the throttle limited to 20 mph and the pedal
assist up to 28 mph. If your legs can push one of these heavy bikes faster than
28mph, kudos to you, but you won't get any help from the motor after 28 mph.
These electric bikes are commonly equipped with a speedometer and a throttle,
although not always. These bikes have more restrictions regarding who can ride
them and where. You may be required to wear a bike helmet, and in many states,
anyone under a certain age is not allowed to ride a class 3 e-bike (usually
between 15-16 years) unless they are a passenger, and they are not always
allowed on bike paths. However, it is ultimately up to the discretion of the
local government, so be sure to check regulations before heading out.


There are many different styles of electric bikes. The Ride1Up 700-Series is one
of our favorites for commuting.
Credit: Abriah Wofford



TYPES OF E-BIKES


Whatever your preferred riding style, there is probably an e-bike version to
fit; if you can't find one, it's probably in the making. As electric bikes
become more popular, many people are adopting the term "analog" bike to
differentiate between motorized and traditional bicycles. While many of the
features found on particular styles of e-bikes are the same in the analog world,
a few motor or battery-specific details are different. We go over all of this
below.


CRUISER ELECTRIC BIKES


Cruiser e-bikes prioritize comfort, convenience, and ease of use. They have a
more relaxed and upright riding position and are made for long and slow outings
down the neighborhood bike path or on the side street that leads to the beach.
These typically have a very user-friendly interface and have the option for a
step-through frame design to make mounting and dismounting easier for most
people. Wider tires make them best suited for rides on the pavement. They may
not be as powerful or speedy as some other models, but they provide a boost to
your pedaling efforts and are fun and comfortable to ride.


The RadMission's 500W motor provides plenty of power whether you're using the
throttle or pedal assist.
Credit: Laura Casner



CITY/COMMUTER ELECTRIC BIKES


Commuter bikes are purpose-built and can potentially replace cars for some
riders. They often have quick power output and may operate at higher speeds to
keep up with city traffic. Depending on your commute length, you may want to
look for a commuter bike with a larger battery to boost the range you can
travel. Many include features like headlights, tail lights, and brake lights for
enhanced visibility on the road or in an urban environment, and other features
like fenders or small racks over the rear wheel add protection from road spray
and provide a place to transport some cargo. We have detailed side-by-side tests
of the best electric commuter bikes. Below, the chart shows the overall scores
of the entire test fleet.

Best Electric Commuter Bike Scores (0-100)5060708090100Specialized Globe Haul
STRide1Up 700-SeriesAventon Level Step-ThruRad Power RadCity 5 PlusLectric XP
3.0 Step-ThruRide1Up Cafe CruiserSuper73 S2Aventon Aventure.2 Step-Thro...Blix
Vika + FlexRide1Up Turris XRCannondale Adventure Neo All...Charge CityCannondale
Quick Neo SL 295 90 86 85 84 84 84 82 80 77 65 63 61

ProductOverall Score (0-100)Specialized Globe Haul ST95Ride1Up
700-Series90Aventon Level Step-Thru86Rad Power RadCity 5 Plus85Lectric XP 3.0
Step-Thru84Ride1Up Cafe Cruiser84Super73 S284Aventon Aventure.2
Step-Thro...82Blix Vika + Flex80Ride1Up Turris XR77Cannondale Adventure Neo
All...65Charge City63Cannondale Quick Neo SL 261

Best Electric Commuter Bike Scores (0-100)



As the name suggests, folding electric bikes can be folded to a more compact
size for storage or transport.
Credit: Abriah Wofford



FOLDING ELECTRIC BIKES


As the name suggests, these bikes are designed to fold down to minimize size and
maximize portability. Folding electric bikes are aimed at riders with limited
storage space or who may need to fit their bike into a vehicle rather than on a
bike rack. They are also perfect for those who would prefer to bring their
brand-new e-bike inside rather than leave it chained to the bike rack outside
(it's a significant investment, we get it). People who travel with their bikes
frequently, RVers, city dwellers, and office workers are the most likely to
benefit from this style of bike as the smaller collapsed size takes up
significantly less space than non-folding models. One of the downsides to this
style of e-bike is that they typically have smaller diameter wheels, tall
handlebars, and geometries dictated by their folding designs that can result in
slightly less stable handling. If you'd like to see how they compare, check out
our side-by-side analysis of the best folding electric bikes. This chart shows
the overall scores of all bikes in the test.

Best Folding Electric Bike Scores (0-100)405060708090Blix Vika+ FlexAventon
Sinch Step-ThroughRad Power RadExpand 5Rattan Folding Electric BikeLectric XP
3.0 Step-ThruAncheer 16-inchSwagcycle EB5 Plus Folding83 83 79 78 77 54 50

ProductOverall Score (0-100)Blix Vika+ Flex83Aventon Sinch Step-Through83Rad
Power RadExpand 579Rattan Folding Electric Bike78Lectric XP 3.0
Step-Thru77Ancheer 16-inch54Swagcycle EB5 Plus Folding50

Best Folding Electric Bike Scores (0-100)



While not particularly agile, the RadWagon 4 is stable and comfortable.
Credit: Jason Peters



ELECTRIC CARGO BIKES


In our opinion, the best cargo bikes are more likely to replace a car for most
people than any other style of electric bike. Add a motor to this style of bike,
and you're that much closer to living car-free. Often, these bikes are extra
long to accommodate a larger rear cargo rack or have a box/wheelbarrow-style
cargo space in the front or rear of the rider. A dual kickstand is also a common
feature to help support the added length and heavier weight. Most brands that
produce cargo bikes also sell various accessories to tailor the storage/cargo
space to your needs. Items like front/rear baskets, bike trailer attachments,
child seats, and mounts for your favorite bike pannier bags can add space and
customize cargo-carrying capability. This larger hauling capacity and extended
length can mean trickier handling and a much heavier bike. These models are not
very portable and are best suited to those who can ride them straight out of the
garage. We've performed exhaustive testing of the best cargo bikes. The chart
below shows how all those bikes compared to one another.

Best Cargo Bike Scores (0-100)60708090Aventon AboundSpecialized Globe Haul
STYuba Spicy CurryLectric XPeditionBlix Packa GenieRad Power RadWagon 4KBO
RangerBunch The Original90 88 82 80 77 76 72 67

ProductOverall Score (0-100)Aventon Abound90Specialized Globe Haul ST88Yuba
Spicy Curry82Lectric XPedition80Blix Packa Genie77Rad Power RadWagon 476KBO
Ranger72Bunch The Original67

Best Cargo Bike Scores (0-100)



Fat tire e-bikes have knobby tires that expand their surface versatility and put
fewer limitations on where you can ride.
Credit: Laura Casner



FAT TIRE ELECTRIC BIKES


Fat tire electric bikes feature extra wide and often knobby tires, much like
their analog counterparts. The higher volume of the tires increases the contact
patch, so they float better over soft conditions like sand and snow, and they
also dampen the ride enough that these bikes often don't have a separate
suspension system. Tires can range from 3.7" to 5.2" wide, compared to the 1.75"
to 2.21" width found on most standard bikes, increasing traction and stability
and making them suitable over a much wider range of surfaces. Because of the
larger tire size, analog fat tire bikes tend to move slowly and steadily, so
adding a powerful motor helps to propel you through varying terrain and surface
conditions more quickly. (See our favorite non-electric fat tire bikes in our
dedicated review.)


We take every e-MBT out for laps on some of the gnarliest trails we can find to
push them to their limits.
Credit: Abriah Wofford



ELECTRIC MOUNTAIN BIKES


E-mountain bikes are built for off-road use and are equipped to handle steep ups
and downs, just like their analog mountain bike cousins. They are often some of
the priciest options available, but they are built with quality components like
rugged suspension systems, light(er) weight frames, beefy tires, and frame
geometry that make them well-suited to riding rougher trails. The motors on
e-MTBs are typically regulated to class 1, with multiple pedal-assist levels and
top supported speeds of 20 mph. We recommend gearing up with the proper
protective gear like a well-fitted helmet and sturdy knee pads. Our testing of
the best electric mountain bikes is thorough and ongoing. To see an overall
comparison of bikes tested so far, check out the chart below.

Best e-MTB Bike Scores (0-100)7075808590Specialized Turbo Levo CompCanyon
Spectral:ON CF 8Santa Cruz Heckler MX XO1 AX...Trek Fuel EXe 8 GX AXS
Trans...Commencal Meta Power TR RideYT Decoy 29 Core 4Trek Rail 9.787 85 83 76
75 75 74

ProductOverall Score (0-100)Specialized Turbo Levo Comp87Canyon Spectral:ON CF
885Santa Cruz Heckler MX XO1 AX...83Trek Fuel EXe 8 GX AXS Trans...76Commencal
Meta Power TR Ride75YT Decoy 29 Core 475Trek Rail 9.774

Best e-MTB Bike Scores (0-100)




ELECTRIC ROAD BIKES


As with traditional road bikes (and gravel bikes too), their motorized
counterparts have sporty forward-leaning geometry, narrow tires, and lightweight
frames, all with performance and efficiency in mind. Keeping that in mind, many
analog road bikes can exceed the 20mph power cutoff of e-bike motors when on
flats and downhills. E-road bikes are inevitably heavier due to the battery and
motor, so you may end up hauling dead weight through these sections of your
ride. However, if you ride in an area with many hills, you'll probably
appreciate a little pedal assist occasionally. Fancy carbon frames and
sport-specific builds can often make them pricier than other categories of
e-bikes.


ELECTRIC GRAVEL BIKES


Striking a balance between road and off-road use, gravel bikes are the Swiss
Army knives of versatility. Adding a motor only enhances this versatility and
can expand your riding range. Electric gravel bikes strive to keep the weight
low and generally offer less assistance. Benefiting from a multitude of
handlebar positions and a more upright position, e-gravel bikes are a
comfortable option for long days of exploration.


The 700-Series comes with great features, and even small details like the bungee
for the rear rack are covered.
Credit: Abriah Wofford



WHAT ELSE TO CONSIDER


Now that we've covered the main groups of e-bikes, you've probably had a chance
to narrow down your top picks. When it comes down to the finalists in your list,
these features and specs can help you narrow your choices even further.


MOTOR AND BATTERY SPECS


Most e-bikes have a range that falls between 20-30 miles. Battery size and motor
power will determine the approximate range. Still, additional factors like rider
weight, terrain, and the amount of pedal assistance or throttle used will also
play a major role. Not surprisingly, a little leg power from the rider can add
many miles to a bike's range. Batteries are measured in Watt-hours, and the
higher the Wh number, the more power storage and longer the range, but this also
means increased weight and size, making for a heavier bike.

There are also several options regarding motor size and placement. Most e-bike
motors span the range of 250W to 750W. Larger motors generally produce more
torque, accelerate faster, and easily support higher speeds. Hub-drive motors
are located in the center of one of the wheels (typically the rear wheel) and
transfer power directly to the wheel where it is mounted. These are more
affordable, easier to maintain, and do not add as much wear and tear to bike
components. However, their single-gear ratio makes them less efficient, and it's
more difficult to change or repair tires. Mid-drive motors are located in the
bike's center, usually around the pedal crank, and deliver power to the wheel
through the chain. They're usually pricier but also more refined, using the
bike's gears to maximize efficiency, and they better balance the weight of the
motor. Mid-drive motors are typically found on more expensive electric bikes.

Pedal-assisted power delivery options include a torque sensor or a cadence
sensor. Torque sensors measure how hard you pedal using a strain gauge and
deliver the appropriate power for the rider's chosen setting. While usually more
expensive, torque sensors can feel more intuitive and natural because they
adjust quickly to the rider's movements, providing more power when you pedal
harder and less power when the pedals slow down.

Cadence sensors work more like an on/off switch. When you begin to pedal, the
motor provides power, but the output usually needs to be manually adjusted using
the controls on the handlebar. Some cadence sensors are a bit "smarter" because
they can count pedal rotations (but still do not sense how hard you are
pedaling) to adjust power output automatically. This type of system is usually
more affordable.


The VanMoof app is an integral part of using the S3. Here you can configure
settings, track rides, and a whole lot more.
Credit: Abriah Wofford



FEATURES AND ACCESSORIES


The last things to consider are ease of use features and included accessories
vs. accessories that come as a separate purchase. The user interface varies from
bike to bike; some show minimal information like battery level and power
setting, while others include speed and other stats about your ride. Some models
have an app to track your ride and adjust settings on your smartphone.

While almost always available as aftermarket accessories, it included perks like
a headlight, tail light, fenders, and cargo racks, which are nice additions.
Many brands also offer additional accessories like baskets and kids' seats
designed specifically to fit their bike models so you can customize your ride.
Most bikes these days have a removable battery, which makes charging as simple
as carrying the battery to the nearest outlet rather than having to haul the
entire bike over. It could also be considered an additional security measure or
a way to lighten your bike while transporting it on a bike rack.


Testing cargo capacity of the Spicy Curry.
Credit: Abriah Wofford



CONCLUSION


With such a wide variety of electric bikes available, there is sure to be a
perfect model for you, but the sheer number of options can be overwhelming if
you are new to the market. It is essential first to evaluate your lifestyle and
do your research so you can make an informed decision; luckily, we put in the
hours of research to help lighten the load. Hopefully, we have brought you
closer to your dream bike so that you can spend less time in front of a screen
and enjoy your electric bike more. Happy riding.


— Joshua Hutchens, Jeremy Benson



Table of Contents
 * Our Picks
 * * Best Overall Electric Bike
 * * Best Bang For Your Buck Electric Bike
 * * Best Moped Style Class 3 Electric Bike
 * * Best Overall Cargo Bike
 * * Most Useful Electric Bike
 * * Best Value Cargo Bike
 * * Best Fat Tire Electric Bike
 * * Best Folding Electric Bike
 * * Best Bang for the Buck Folding Electric Bike
 * * Best Electric Mountain Bike
 * * Best Lightweight Electric Mountain Bike
 * * Best Electric Mountain Bike for Range
 * Why You Should Trust Us
 * How to Buy an Electric Bike
 * * Where Do You Want to Ride?
 * Classes of Electric Bikes
 * * Class 1
 * * Class 2
 * * Class 3
 * Types of E-bikes
 * * Cruiser Electric Bikes
 * * City/Commuter Electric Bikes
 * * Folding Electric Bikes
 * * Electric Cargo Bikes
 * * Fat Tire Electric Bikes
 * * Electric Mountain Bikes
 * * Electric Road Bikes
 * * Electric Gravel Bikes
 * What Else to Consider
 * * Motor and Battery Specs
 * * Features and Accessories
 * Conclusion






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