Riding'times GT73 Pro Electric Dirt Bike
Riding'times GT73 Electric Dirt Bike
Riding'times GT33 Cargo Electric Bike
Commuter, moped, or dirt bike with a crank
Every bike on this page pedals. What separates them is the frame under the drivetrain and what it was built to do.
Bike lanes and paths
$899 to $1,999 · 20 to 28 mphFat tires, folding frames and step-through geometry, almost all of it Class 2 — a throttle to 20 mph plus pedal assist. Motors run 500 to 750 W nominal with 1,000 to 1,400 W peaks. The Titan and the Saturn take a second battery, which is what turns 40 miles into 80 and 50 into 100. The one to read twice is the Freego City Flow A1: 28 mph on a Shimano 8-speed with no class rating published.
- Motor 500 TO 750W NOMINAL
- Peak 1,000 TO 1,400W
- Top speed 20 TO 28 MPH
- Tires 20 TO 27.5 IN
In this tier: Heybike Mars 3.0, Heybike Titan, Heybike ALPHA
Shop Heybike electric bikesLooks like a moto, pedals like a bike
$1,099 to $2,199 · Class 2A long low frame, a saddle instead of a perch, and pedals fitted mostly so the bike stays legal. Macfox runs a 500 W motor peaking at 750 W across the range, with the X2 Pro the only one on suspension at both ends; the Freego Shotgun pair adds a 330 lb payload on the Prime F2 Pro.
- Motor 500 TO 750W NOMINAL
- Battery 600 TO 1,080WH
- Top speed 20 MPH ON THROTTLE
- Frame MOPED-STYLE
In this tier: Macfox X1S, Macfox X2 Pro, Freego Shotgun Prime F2 Pro
Shop moped-style bikesThe gray area
$1,599 to $2,699 · 750 W to 9 kWOff-road frames with a crank bolted on. The Coswheels run a Shimano 7-speed with three levels of pedal assist and reach 55 to 60 mph; the Freego X3 pair uses a pedal-assist sensor alongside the throttle and does 56. Being able to pedal them does not make them legal to ride on the street. The Freego X1 SE is the one that genuinely stays inside a class — 750 W nominal, 20 mph on throttle, 28 mph on assist.
- Peak power 750 TO 9,000W
- Voltage 60 TO 72V
- Top speed 28 TO 60 MPH
- In a class X1 SE ONLY
In this tier: Freego X1 SE, Coswheel R6000, Freego X3 Pro
See these bikesParts, by platform
The Macfox and Freego bikes each carry a platform code with its own parts collection — racks, fenders, tires, brake sets and batteries confirmed for that frame. The Heybike commuters do not have one yet, so parts for those are sourced case by case; ask and we will tell you what fits before you buy.
Find parts for my bikeWhat a class actually is
Three classes and one power ceiling decide where you can legally ride an electric bike in most of the US. Almost every argument about e-bikes comes down to one of these four lines.
Assist only
Pedal assist up to 20 mph, no throttle. The narrowest class and the one bike paths and multi-use trails accept with the least argument. If a path posts an e-bike rule at all, this is usually the class it allows.
Throttle to 20 mph
A throttle that works without pedaling, capped at 20 mph. Most of this page is Class 2. It is what makes an e-bike feel like a moped and still leaves it legal in a bike lane in most states.
Assist to 28 mph
Pedal assist to 28 mph; a throttle, if fitted, still stops at 20. Faster on the road and more often barred from multi-use paths. Several states also require a helmet on Class 3 regardless of age.
The ceiling
Federal law caps a low-speed electric bicycle at 750 W nominal — not peak. A 750 W motor peaking at 1,400 W is inside the ceiling. Two 750 W motors are not, whatever the listing says, which is exactly the question hanging over the Freego Flash F3 Pro Max.
Electric Bikes with Pedals questions, answered
What makes a bike Class 2?
The Coswheel R19 has pedals and does 60 mph. Is it street legal?
Can I add pedals to a bike that has foot pegs?
Which of these take a second battery?
How do these ship?
What is the return policy?
About Electric Bikes with Pedals
Every electric bike we sell that keeps a crank, a chainring and pedal assist — commuters, moped-style builds, and the off-road dirt bikes that fit pedals so they can qualify as an e-bike class. Pedals are what put a bike inside Class 1, 2 or 3; the ones on foot pegs cannot get there.
Pedals decide what you are allowed to ride.
A crank and a pedal-assist sensor are what put a bike inside an e-bike class. Ask us before you assume yours qualifies where you live.
Shop bikes on foot pegs