E Bikes Reviewed

The Orbea Wild M-Team eBike is a versatile and powerful electric mountain bike designed for tackling diverse terrains and trail types.

As an avid cyclist I couldn’t wait to get my hands on the Ridgeback Errand ebike to test out this highly versatile urban utility ebike.

Engwe’s Engine Pro electric bike certainly looks very different from your average folding electric bike.

Eelo’s 1885 folding electric bike has been completely revamped for 2022. The bike now comes with custom one-piece alloy wheels, which look sharp in their raw polished-aluminium state.

The Revolt E+ is Giant’s entry into the fast-growing electric gravel bike category.

Canyon’s radical Grail design, with its angular frame and unique bi-plane style cockpit, was divisive when it launched as a gravel bike. The electrified Grail:ON version, however, looks like a much more complete machine.

The headline design feature of the HonBike One is the omission of any chain or belt drive. Instead, this cleverly designed folding electric bike uses a shaft encased in a single-sided aluminium rear spar to the back wheel.

The Mycle Cargo electric bike offers a good-value avenue to owning a very capable cargo ebike with plenty of carrying capacity and impressive range.

British high-street mobility retailer Pure Electric stocks a huge range of electric bikes, along with scooters, cargo bikes and more and Pure has now launched its own range of ebikes, with its £999 Flux One among the least expensive ebikes you can buy today.

Yeti’s 2022 160E is the American brand’s first electric mountain bike and is intended to tackle the electric enduro race segment head-on, having been designed and developed specifically to handle the rigours of the world’s hardest eMTB races.