
Peak Power
1000W

Max Speed
28MPH

PAS Range
150Miles

Bike Type
Vintage

Peak Power
1000W

Max Speed
28MPH

PAS Range
60Miles

Bike Type
Off-Road

Peak Power
750W

Max Speed
20MPH

PAS Range
38Miles

Bike Type
Vintage

Peak Power
1250W

Max Speed
28MPH

PAS Range
50Miles

Bike Type
Off-Road
CycWagen Dual Battery Longtail Cargo Ebike

Rated Power
Peak 1000W

Max Speed
28MPH

PAS Range
120Miles

Bike Type
Cargo
Discover the freedom of riding a street legal electric bike! At Cycrown, we believe everyone deserves a smooth, fun, and safe ride, whether you’re cruising city streets or exploring your neighborhood.
Our collection of street legal electric bikes gives you the speed and power you want while following the rules of the road.
Why Choose a Street Legal Electric Bike?
A street legal electric bike is made for everyday adventures. These bikes meet safety standards and speed limits, so you can ride confidently on public roads, bike lanes, or trails.
Whether you’re commuting to school, running errands, or just having fun, a street legal e-bike is your ticket to easy, eco-friendly travel.
Key Features:
- ✅ Compliant with Local Laws: Each bike in our collection meets speed and power limits set by most states, so you can ride without worries. This includes Class 1, Class 2, and Class 3 e-bikes, each with different rules for where you can ride.
- ✅ Powerful, Yet Safe: Enjoy smooth acceleration and strong brakes, perfect for city traffic or country roads.
- ✅ Long-Lasting Battery: Go farther on a single charge, great for daily commutes or weekend rides.
- ✅ Comfortable Ride: Padded seats, shock-absorbing tires, and easy-to-use controls make every trip a breeze.
- ✅ Modern Design: Sleek frames and cool colors mean you’ll look good wherever you go.
🚲 Ready to find your perfect ride? Browse our full electric bike collection and see what’s new!
What Are the Classes of Street Legal Electric Bikes?
Street legal electric bikes are grouped into three classes. Knowing the difference helps you pick the right bike for your needs and follow local laws:
- ✅ Class 1: Pedal assist only, up to 20 mph. Allowed on most bike paths and multi-use trails.
- ✅ Class 2: Throttle and pedal assist, up to 20 mph. Also allowed on most bike paths and trails.
- ✅ Class 3: Pedal assist only, up to 28 mph. Designed for faster commuting and often allowed on roads and bike lanes, but usually not on bike paths or multi-use trails unless next to a road or allowed by local rules.
🚲 Want to go even further? Check out our all-terrain electric bikes for off-road adventures!
Shop Street Legal Electric Bikes Today at Cycrown
Ready to ride? Explore our collection of street legal electric bikes and find your new favorite way to get around.
Whether you’re heading to work, school, or just out for a spin, Cycrown has the perfect e-bike for you.
🚲 Looking for extra power? Browse our 1000W e-bike collection for more options!
FAQs About Street Legal Electric Bikes
Where are e-bikes allowed in Michigan?
In Michigan, e-bikes are allowed on most roads, bike lanes, and multi-use paths. Class 1 and 2 e-bikes are usually permitted on paved trails unless posted otherwise, but Class 3 e-bikes are only allowed on roads and adjacent bike lanes, not on most trails. Always check local signs for any special rules.
What is the new law for e-bikes in California?
California law divides e-bikes into three classes. Class 1 and 2 e-bikes are allowed on bike paths and trails unless local rules say otherwise, while Class 3 e-bikes are allowed on roads and bike lanes but not on most bike paths or trails unless next to a road. Riders under 18 must wear a helmet, and no license is needed.
Can you ride an electric bike on the road without a license?
Yes, you can ride most street legal electric bikes, including Class 1, 2, and 3, on the road without a driver’s license. The e-bike must meet local speed and power limits to qualify. Always check your state’s rules to be sure.
Are 1000 watt e-bikes legal in Florida?
In Florida, electric bikes are legal if they have a motor of 750 watts or less and do not exceed 28 mph. A 1000 watt e-bike does not meet the state’s definition of a street legal e-bike and may be classified differently. Always check local laws before riding a higher-powered e-bike on public roads.