Types of e-mopeds we have on offer
We currently offer two types of electric mopeds for you to select from, depending on what you're hoping to get out of them. Here are the types of e-mopeds we offer so you can make the right decision for you:
Electric mopeds
Electric mopeds are small, nippy, and perfect for younger riders or beginners who want a ride to take around their local area. They usually have a lower top speed than motorbikes, but a higher one than other e-rides such as electric scooters and bikes. There's no manual clutch, making them easier to learn to ride than classic mopeds. If you've been thinking about swapping your petrol-guzzling ride for something smaller and better for the environment, an electric moped might be just the ticket you've been looking for.
Our range of electric mopeds is designed for riding along urban terrain. With lightweight designs and gliding acceleration, they're easier to maintain than many other forms of transportation and easier to run thanks to their smaller size. They're good for start-stop traffic and nipping along easy trails. Overall, e-mopeds are a good, quiet, and cheap-to-run option for beginners.
Electric motorbikes
While e-mopeds are fun for riders who want an easy, comfortable ride, electric motorbikes are more powerful and versatile. If you're looking for an electric ride that won't let you down on long distances, high speeds, and with better dynamic handling, an e-motorbike might be the ideal choice for you. Whether you're enjoying the thrill of open roads or taking on more challenging trail challenges, a new e-motorbike gives you the freedom of traditional riding without having to stop for fuel so often.
Compared to our range of e-mopeds, electric motorbikes generally come with larger motors, better suspension, and higher-capacity batteries. They're better for experienced riders or those who want to learn how to properly ride a motorbike. Many models come with more impressive features than an e-moped, including digital displays and safety precautions. There's a learning curve that comes with e-motorbikes, so they might not be for everyone - even if you have experience with traditional motorbikes.
