Fast Electric Bikes

You can track your order using the tracking number provided in your email by visiting the carrier’s website. Alternatively, click [here] to track your order directly on our official website.

Most orders are delivered within 3–7 business days.

Since each e-bike is shipped separately, it’s possible that due to the shipping carrier, they may arrive at different times. Please don’t worry. If you have any questions, feel free to contact our customer service department for the latest updates.

If your order hasn’t shipped yet, please contact us as soon as possible to request changes or cancellation.

We accept all major credit cards, PayPal, Klarna, Affirm, and other secure payment options at checkout.

Most eBikes assist into the low 20 mph range, while Class 3 models can take you up to 28 mph. High-power models can go beyond that, but those are usually intended for private or regulated riding.

A fast electric bike generally assists you above 20 mph (32 kph). Many standard eBikes help up to around 15–20 mph (24–32 kph). Fast models, especially Class 3, assist up to 28 mph (45 kph) on the road. More powerful performance designs can exceed this range under the right conditions.

In many areas, you can ride a Class 3 on public roads, but some bike lanes or paths may limit them. It’s worth checking your local rules before you decide.

Not much more. Since you ride at higher speeds, you may check brakes, drivetrain, and tire wear a bit more often, but the basics are the same as other eBikes.

Yes, as long as you ride responsibly. The added pace helps you keep momentum and shorten longer routes, but you should match traffic flow and ride predictably.

It depends on where you live. Some cities allow Class 3 bikes in bike lanes, and others restrict them to roads or shared lanes.

A fast eBike is built for everyday road pace. The fastest models push well beyond 28 mph and are usually treated as performance machines for private or regulated use rather than daily commuting.

Fat tire eBikes vary. Many top out in the low-20 mph range, while performance tuning can take you higher depending on torque and assist control.

Yes. You can start in lower assist levels and build confidence as you get used to the pace and braking.

Class 1 gives you pedal assist up to 20 mph (32 kph) without a throttle.

Class 2 also lets you use a throttle up to 20 mph (32 kph).

Class 3 provides pedal assist up to 28 mph (45 kph) but usually has no throttle.
Local rules determine where each class is allowed to ride.