We've ridden thousands of miles on e-bikes—from commuters and cruisers to cargo haulers, folders, and mountain bikes. After all that riding, these are the ones we keep coming back to. No matter your ...

Every electric bike on this list is sub $2,000—from urban bikes to cruisers to fat bikes, and even some that reach 28 mph.

Class 2 ebikes also provide no assist beyond 20 mph, but you don’t need to be pedaling for the motor to work, as the bike has a throttle that you can flip. (It’s kind of like a gas pedal.) ...

However, with the recent explosion of bike lanes, dedicate bike paths, and the realization that electric travel is the future, the reality of commuting via pedal power is starting to hit home. No ...

Class 1 e-bikes have been limited to 20 mph (32 ... in California after being “unlocked” for higher-speed pedal assist. It would no longer be a legal e-bike in California, since it can exceed ...

A Class 1 bike only offers pedal assistance and has no throttle mechanism that lets ... them so that when they finally get on their new ebikes, “all they have to think about is pedaling the ...

And while e-bikes are generally more expensive ... Class 2 — These can be pedal-assist or completely powered by a throttle (no pedaling required), but the motor still stops assisting above ...