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AWD 3000W Peak Motors, Full suspension, 30Ah removable battery, and hydraulic brakes—designed for comfort, performance, and adventure.
AWD 3000W Peak Motors, Full suspension, 30Ah removable battery, and hydraulic brakes—designed for comfort, performance, and adventure.
Dual motors delivering 5000W peak output, upgraded 30Ah battery, advanced full suspension, and hydraulic braking—designed for serious riders who demand more.
3000W AWD peak performance, 20Ah detachable battery, full suspension comfort, and responsive hydraulic brakes—your all-terrain companion.
Dual motors delivering 5000W peak output, upgraded 30Ah battery, advanced full suspension, and hydraulic braking—designed for serious riders who demand more.
RX30 AWD
"The dual motors, fat tires, and high-capacity battery make it a strong option..."
RX30
"The RX30 is defined by its massive battery..."
U1
"Is a surprisingly good, lightweight, and compact e-bike..."
U16
"Is reviewed as a highly capable and fun folding commuter e-bike..."
EBikes come with a range of battery sizes, accessories, and warranty periods, and the life span of the battery will vary with how often you ride, your charging habits, and the maintenance you invest in your new bike.
Typically, ebike batteries will last up to about five years if you store your bike in dry conditions, keep the charging ports clean, and avoid discharging the bike completely. Consistently allowing your bike battery to fully discharge will increase the risk of cell degradation and needing to replace the battery for your eBike much sooner!
The distance an electric bike covers depend on several factors. The main element is the size of the bike battery. After battery capacity, external factors impact the range of an electric bike. Some of these factors include rider weight, terrain, temperature, use of accessories, type and pressure of tires, use of gearing, inclines, and the level of motor assistance/throttle used during your bike ride,
The range of our electric bicycles will vary from model to model. Electric bicycles with larger batteries such as the RX30 can provide up to 80 miles of range, giving you plenty of capacity for a two-way commute or a weekend bike ride!
Like all things e-bikes, the range is impacted by variables such as whether you’re riding uphill or downhill, the bike motor and battery size, tire spec and condition, and even the strength of the wind!
It’s also worth noting that a bike is designed for pedaling rather than operating like a moped or electric motorbike, which runs solely on the motor. You wouldn’t expect to sit stationary on the bike without pedaling at all, but you can cruise downhill without much pedal power.
You’ll find ranges for each model on our electric bike product page.
The speed of an eBike depends a lot on the size of the motor on the eBike you decide to purchase. The components built into an eBike monitor speed and stop providing electric assistance when you reach a speed threshold, helping you ride your eBike safely without compromising efficiency. Most ebikes go up to 25 mph and 28 mph on motor assistance.The majority of Itstands’s Class 3 electric bikes are rated to go 28 mph on pedal assist.
All our electric bikes are engineered with exceptional quality components, offer unbeatable accessories, and warranty options, and are water-resistant. While we do not recommend leaving the e-bikes out in the rain or riding in hazardous conditions due to personal safety, our eBikes can be ridden in the rain and handle water exposure. Just as with any electrical device, keeping the bike dry and protected from the elements will increase the lifespan of the bike.
Electric bikes are classified as Class 1, 2, or 3 based on the operation of the motor. As a quick summary of the bike classifications:
Class 1 e-bikes have an upper-speed limit of twenty MPH, with a pedal assist-only electric motor.
Class 2 models incorporate throttles, where the motor stops assisting the rider when the bike reaches twenty MPH.
Class 3 electric bikes have a motor, pedal assist, and a maximum speed of approximately twenty-eight MPH.
An electric bike doesn’t usually need a license to ride, and no specific federal laws cover licensing requirements for eBikes. However, state regulations vary, so the best advice is to check out your local DMV site and double-check the licensing requirements in your region before you shop for an electric bike.
Most eBikes do not require insurance, tax, licensing, or registration, but more powerful eBikes might have varying requirements. It’s also worth considering where you plan to ride eBikes because local regulations for a bike driven on the streets can differ.
Yes! The motor on an ebike may make bicycling easier but at the end of the day, you are still staying active and moving your body during your bike ride. Studies show that riding eBikes can support a healthier lifestyle, improving cardio conditioning and brain function. While you have a handy motor to help you out of sticky spots (or steep hills), pedaling an electric bicycle burns around 444 calories an hour–that’s only 20% lower than a conventional bike!
