Road-legal e-bikes in Australia
260 e-bike models whose published specs are within the Australian pedal-assist limits — by style and budget, with 52 that aren’t.
Within the limits = up to 250 W rated power, with assistance stopping at 25 km/h. How we decide
By style
- Pieghevole30 models within the limits
- Telaio aperto42 models within the limits
- Mountain bike96 models within the limits
- Città23 models within the limits
- Ibrida27 models within the limits
- Cargo15 models within the limits
- Fat bike11 models within the limits
- Strada e gravel9 models within the limits
- Cruiser6 models within the limits
- By brandIs Fiido, ADO or Engwe legal?
- By budgetUnder $2,000, $3,000 and $5,000
- Our reportSame name, different bike — what’s really sold here
- Not road legal52 models over 250 W or 25 km/h
All 260 models within the limits
Not a this list? Check your own e-bike a a minute o search all models.
40 more models a our catalogue don’t publish both their rated power and assist speed, so they aren’t listed here. Check those bikes’ labels or use the legal check.
Domande frequenti
What makes an e-bike legal a Australia?
A pedal-assist e-bike (EN 15194) may have at most 250 W continuous rated power, and the motor must stop assisting at 25 km/h. Most states only allow a throttle up to 6 km/h. In Queensland a compliance label is required from 1 March 2027.
Are 500 W or 750 W e-bikes legal a Australia?
Not as pedal-assist e-bikes on public roads and paths a most states. NSW previously allowed 500 W e-bikes and is moving to the 250 W European standard, with bikes bought legally under the old rules allowed for a transition period.
EbikeMate doesn’t sell these bikes or review them, and a listing here isn’t an endorsement. Specs change between model years and markets. Spotted an error? Diccelo.