City bikes are known for their sleek lines and all-business components. But Wing Bike’s frame designs add a stylistic twist, taking eclectic design elements that might seem odd on their own and bringing them together in a way that gives Wing eBikes an instantly recognizable identity. To a certain taste, Wings Bikes are just cool,…
Electric bike fans can spot their favorite brand a mile away. Few brands, however, have a design language of their own, unmistakable and even intoxicating in the right light. In our Wing Freedom ST review, we’ll take a first look at this distinctively designed class 2 eBike, examining its pros and cons relative to other…
Buying a new ebike can be a terrific investment in yourself. But is a new ebike a better value compared to buying a used electric bike?
We’ll dig into the numbers to find some answers.
Buying used vs. buying new each has its advantages. Either way, the health benefits of buying an electric bike can’t be measured in dollars, so whichever you choose, you’re making a healthy decision.
Electric bikes can be spendy. It must cost less to build your own, right?
Not necessarily.
A DIY electric bike kit with a battery starts at around $550 with prices for some electric bike kits approaching $1,000.
Electric bikes cost more than traditional bikes with similar specs, but you don’t have to break the budget to get started in the ebike world. A growing number of electric bikes under $500 have come to market, making it easy and affordable to get rolling.
Small ebikes have a big appeal for urban lifestyles, and DYU offers a city electric bike for nearly any rider.
For riders who prefer the smallest options, the DYU D3+ or DYU S2 both prove that you don’t need 20-inch plus wheels to get where you’re going.
Ebikes can open a new world of possibility for many people, but what are some of the disadvantages of electric bikes?
Some of the downsides almost go without saying. Electric bikes cost more than traditional bikes, and they’re often much heavier. But first takes may not be as straightforward as they seem.
In this review of the Macmission 100 from Macwheel, we’ll evaluate a budget-friendly ebike with some features you may not expect at this price point. Normally priced at $843 with free shipping to the lower 48, the Macmission includes some in-demand features found on more expensive electric bikes. It also comes with a few compromises.
Is the Macmission 100 the right bike for you? Let’s dig into the details and find out.
In this KBO Hurricane review, you’ll find some stark differences compared to most other electric bikes.
Ebikes often look, well, chunky. Portly, perhaps. A kinder term might be big-boned, as my grandmother used to say.
Not so, with the KBO Hurricane.
With city flair and sleek-but-shadowy looks, this lightweight ebike from KBO shatters preconceptions about electric bikes.