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FAQs
An e-bike is a bicycle with a battery-powered motor that helps you as you pedal. The motor only assists while you're pedalling and cuts out at 15.5 mph, so you can ride further and take on hills with less effort. In the UK, a throttle can only be used as walk assist, up to 3.7 mph. Whether you're commuting, getting back into cycling or building fitness, an e-bike makes every ride easier.
E-bikes combine a battery-powered motor with your own pedal power. The motor assists you as you ride, so you use less effort, especially on hills and long distances. You can adjust how much help you get through the pedal-assist modes.
In the UK, motor assistance stops at 15.5 mph. You can ride faster under your own power, but the motor won't help above that speed.
EMotorad e-bikes go up to 62 miles on a full charge, depending on the model, terrain, rider weight and assist level.
Charging times vary, but it typically takes around 4-6 hours to fully charge an e-bike.
EMotorad e-bikes are built to handle rain and wet roads, but avoid submerging the electrical components in water.
E-bikes are safe with proper use. They come with safety features like motor cut-off brakes, lights and, on some models, indicators. Regular maintenance keeps them that way.
Some EMotorad models have lower frame heights that suit younger riders. Always check the height and weight recommendations before you buy. You must be 14 or over to ride an electric bike in the UK.
Yes. Electric bikes that meet UK EAPC rules can be ridden like conventional bicycles. The motor must have a maximum continuous rated power of 250W and stop providing assistance at 15.5 mph. Riders must be at least 14 years old.
