E-Bike & Scooter Blog
Practical comparisons and buying advice for importers and dealers.
Explore electric bikes, seated scooters and motorcycles with a clearer view of vehicle differences, configuration choices and the questions to ask before ordering.
From the guides
BUYING GUIDE
Electric Fat Tire Bikes: What Dealers Should Stock and Specify
How dealers specify electric fat tire bikes: write 20 × 4.0 or 16 × 4.0, use listed carton sizes, and keep 26 × 4 mountain bikes off the quotation.
Read the guide : Electric Fat Tire Bikes: What Dealers Should Stock and Specify
BUYING GUIDE
Fat Tire Folding Electric Bike: How It Differs from a Standard Folder
How a fat tire folding electric bike differs from a standard 20-inch folder: 20 × 4.0 versus 20 × 2.125 tyres, 800 W versus 500 W, and carton width.
Read the guide : Fat Tire Folding Electric Bike: How It Differs from a Standard Folder
BUYING GUIDE
Electric Bike with Passenger Seat: What Counts as a Passenger Model?
What counts as an electric bike with passenger seat, why a long seat is not enough, and how dealers confirm seat equipment on the quotation.
Read the guide : Electric Bike with Passenger Seat: What Counts as a Passenger Model?
BUYING GUIDE
Two-Seater Electric Bikes: How Dealers Should Specify and Quote Them
How dealers specify a 2 seater electric bike: split versus long seat, differences from a longtail or tandem, and what belongs on the quotation.
Read the guide : Two-Seater Electric Bikes: How Dealers Should Specify and Quote Them
BUYING GUIDE
Which E-Bikes Look Like Motorcycles? Frame Styles Compared for Dealers
E-bikes that look like motorcycles come in moped, scrambler, retro, low-rider, long-seat and two-seater styles. A comparison of seven listed models for dealers.
Read the guide : Which E-Bikes Look Like Motorcycles? Frame Styles Compared for Dealers
BUYING GUIDE
Moped-Style E-Bikes: What Dealers Should Stock and How to Specify Them
How dealers choose and specify moped-style e-bikes: listed motor and battery figures, battery Wh, US and EU e-bike thresholds, versions to stock and carton sizes.
Read the guide : Moped-Style E-Bikes: What Dealers Should Stock and How to Specify Them
BUYING GUIDE
Electric Scooter Turns On but Won’t Move? A Dealer’s Fault-Finding Checklist
A seven-step order for finding why a seated electric scooter powers on but will not drive, from side stand and brake switches to throttle, battery and controller.
Read the guide : Electric Scooter Turns On but Won’t Move? A Dealer’s Fault-Finding Checklist
BUYING GUIDE
Chinese E-Bikes: An Importer’s Guide to Buying from a Factory
How importers buy Chinese e-bikes: match power and speed to the destination's legal class, confirm the factory, then agree MOQ, payment, inspection and shipping.
Read the guide : Chinese E-Bikes: An Importer’s Guide to Buying from a Factory
BUYING GUIDE
Chinese Electric Tricycles: An Importer’s Guide to Models and Orders
How to compare open and canopy Chinese electric tricycles by motor, load and carton volume, and how to plan a first mixed container.
Read the guide : Chinese Electric Tricycles: An Importer’s Guide to Models and OrdersSTART WITH YOUR RANGE
What matters when choosing each vehicle type?
A useful buying guide starts with how your customers will use the vehicle. Compare the details that affect your range, rather than choosing by appearance alone.
Electric bikes
Start with riding position, frame layout and pedal-assist needs. Then compare the battery configuration, brakes and dimensions of the models on your shortlist.
Key questionDoes this model suit the riders and journeys you want to serve?
Explore electric bikesSeated electric scooters
Look at seat height, foot space, storage and charging access. Similar-looking scooters can have different battery options and equipment, so compare the selected configurations.
Key questionWhich practical features will matter most in your customers’ daily use?
Explore seated scootersElectric motorcycles
Consider riding position, dimensions, braking equipment and the intended use. Check the selected model’s specifications and destination-market requirements before making a purchasing decision.
Key questionIs the proposed configuration suitable for your market and intended application?
Explore electric motorcyclesVehicle names describe the catalogue range; they do not establish a vehicle’s legal classification or road-use approval in your market.
KEEP EXPLORING
From a useful guide to the right product information.
Use these articles to understand vehicle differences. For model details, continue to the relevant catalogue; for purchasing information and tools, visit Buyer Resources.
Explore buyer resources