Some people out there want an Ebike, but they want it to fold in half like a fresh New York slice. Now, these bikes aren't made of pizza, but they do fold. Folding Ebikes generally fold in the middle of the frame and often have folding stems, though that is not always the case. Folding Ebikes can be useful if you need to store them in a small environment, haul in a car or SUV, or want to pack it up in your RV. Kenny Rogers may have been a secret Ebike guy. We'll never know.
This is the Envo Lynx, an upcoming Ebike that promises to revolutionize your cycling experience. While we haven't had the opportunity to review it just yet, the impressive specifications have piqued our interest. With a weight of 46.3 lbs, the Lynx boasts a lightweight and foldable frame, making it perfect for urban commutes and easy storage.
This is the Aventon Sinch folding e-bike, and it lives up its name because it is indeed a cinch to both fold and ride. But more than that, this folder is built tough. It’s got a chonky frame with a beefy folding mechanism, front suspension and fat tires. The Sinch is a great road warrior, but it’s also trail ready for those seeking adventure.
What is going on, awesome peeps and welcome back to another episode of Electrified Reviews! Today we’re reviewing the Sinch Step-Thru folding electric bike from Aventon. This is without a doubt one of the sleekest looking folding e-bikes we’ve seen to date, and it’s also one of the most comfortable to ride, thanks in large part to those super sweet, super fat 4 inch wide road tires. It feels more like riding a moped than a bicycle.
Well hello there, fellow ebike friends and welcome back to another episode of Electrified Reviews! Today we’ve got the XPremium, a super interesting folding mid-drive, e-bike from Lectric, who by now, pretty much everybody has heard of. Lectric is well known for making some of the most affordable e-bikes on the market today, without skimping on quality. And really, that’s the important part. And we found this to be true in both our review of the Lectric XP, and the XP Step-Thru, which admittedly, is pretty much the exact same bike but with a step-thru frame. But still!
Well hello again, awesome peeps and welcome back to another Electrified Review. Today we’re looking at the DYU D3F. This is one of those e-bikes that, when it comes our way for review, rest assured, we’re gonna have a lot of fun with it. And that’s really what the D3F means to us: it’s fun, super compact, and despite its pint size, this tiny tike packs a ton of value, especially given it has a starting price of just $479 USD. Now THAT’S what we’re talking about!
What is going on, awesome peeps and welcome back to another episode of Electrified Reviews! Today we’re reviewing the Heybike Mars. This is a folding fat tire electric bike with front suspension, an integrated headlight and horn, telescoping handlebars, a handful of extremely functional accessories and very attractive starting price of $1,099 USD, which honestly is pretty good.
Happy holidays, friends and welcome back to another episode of Electrified Reviews! Today we’re reviewing the Buzz Charter F, which is an incredibly lightweight folding electric bike and an equally incredible price of $999. And that does includes free shipping as well.The Buzz Charter F is great starter electric bike since it has that super low price point, but it would also be great as a second e-bike for the family or maybe even a dedicated e-bike for the RV, boat or small plane. When folded, it’s small enough to fit in the trunk of pretty much any car, and at 35 pounds, it’s light enough to easily pick up, which makes stowing the Charter F a piece of cake.
The Engwe Engine Pro has a starting price of $1,799 USD, but at the time of publication it’s on sale for a Christmas special at $1,381 USD. Now that’s what we call holiday spirit.If you’re feeling festive after all the savings, you can snag an extra battery for $349 USD, or a 35 liter waterproof rack bag for $82 USD. Or you could just pocket the extra cash because, well, the holidays can cost a bundle.
Hello friends and welcome back to Electrified Reviews! I hope you are well and I hope you are having a great holiday season so far! Today we are reviewing the Adir CX folding, fat tire, step thru electric bike. Man, when it comes to standover height, it doesn’t get much lower than this beauty. This has to be one of the most approachable, easy to mount and dismount electric bike, we’ve seen in a while.
Today we are reviewing the Maxfoot MF-19 folding electric bike. This is a full suspension, beefy, functional and fun ride with quite a few different versions and color options.The Maxfoot MF-19 has a starting price of $1,795 USD for the 500 watt hub motor version, $1,995 USD for the 750 watt version and $2,095 USD for the 1,000 watt model, which is the one we’re reviewing here today.
Today we’re reviewing the vBike Lexo 20s. This is a nimble Class 2 folder that folds up into a seriously compact package that can be stored just about anywhere. This fat tire folder has a starting price of $1,786 USD, or $2,249 CAD, comes in black, and has some serious battery upgrade options, which we’ll talk about in just a few minutes.
Today we’re reviewing the Green Bike Big Dog Extreme. This is a folder with some attitude, and honestly, it’s just a great ride all around. We’ve reviewed quite a few electric bikes from Green Bike and this company does an excellent job at picking and choosing the right components. And the Big Dog Extreme is no exception. This folding electric bike is powerful, fast, compact and perhaps most importantly, it’s comfy.
The Green Bike Electric Motion City Premium is an exceptionally well thought out folding electric bike with upgrades in all the right places. It has a starting price of $1,699 USD, and has the option to upgrade the battery to a massive 21 amp hour just in case you plan on riding cross country