What you can list
- E-bikes, e-bike parts and accessories that you own and have the right to sell.
- Legal e-bikes for public roads, or clearly marked off-road-only bikes. Don’t describe an unlocked or over-powered bike as road legal. See e-bike laws by state.
What you can’t list
- Stolen goods, or anything you can’t prove is yours. A serial reported stolen on EbikeMate is stopped before the ad goes live, and our team checks it.
- Swollen, damaged, leaking or recalled batteries, at all.
- Speed-limiter removal kits or “unlock” services sold as road legal.
- Fake, copied or misleading listings, photos you didn’t take, or prices meant to lure people off the site.
Describe it honestly
- Show the real kilometres and battery health, and choose the condition grade that matches the published checklist.
- Record the frame serial. Buyers can check it, and a registered bike sells with more confidence.
- Mention known faults. Businesses must also honour the consumer guarantees under Australian Consumer Law — no “no refunds” wording.
Batteries and delivery
Lithium e-bike batteries can’t be posted in Australia, so batteries are pickup only unless a dealer holds a dangerous-goods carrier account. See our battery rules.
Meeting and paying
- Keep messages on EbikeMate until you’re ready to meet. Meet somewhere public, in daylight.
- Never pay a deposit for a bike you haven’t seen, and never hand over a bike until the money is in your account. Read how to avoid scams.
- When you sell a registered bike, transfer its Bike Passport to the buyer.
If something’s wrong
Use Report this listing on the listing, or report a problem. We may hide or remove listings and suspend accounts that break these rules, and we help police with stolen goods. These rules sit alongside our Terms.
Last updated 9 October 2026.