The range of an E-bike depends on a number of factors like battery capacity, rider weight, terrain and assist level. Most E-bikes offer a range of 40–120 km per charge, with higher-end models reaching even further.

In most regions, E-bikes with a 250W motor limit and pedal assist up to 25 km/h don’t require a license or registration. However, high-powered E-bikes (such as throttle-controlled or over 750W) may have different legal requirements.

A full charge typically takes 3 to 6 hours, depending on battery size and charger type. Some models offer fast charging optio

Yes! Most E-bikes are water-resistant, meaning they can handle rain and puddles. However, submerging an E-bike or washing it with high-pressure water can damage electrical components.

E-bikes need regular maintenance like any bicycle—checking tire pressure, chain lubrication, and brake pads. Additionally, the battery should be stored properly and charged correctly to extend its lifespan.

Yes, E-bikes are legal in Australia, but they must comply with regulations. The maximum power output allowed is 250W for pedal-assist (Pedelec) bikes, and they must stop assisting at 25 km/h. Throttle-controlled E-bikes are limited to 200W. Higher-powered E-bikes may be classified as motor vehicles and require registration.

Yes, E-bikes that meet Australian standards can be ridden on bike paths, shared paths, and roads, following standard cycling road rules. However, state and territory regulations may vary, so it’s best to check local laws

In Australia, E-bikes typically range from 40–120 km per charge, depending on battery size, terrain, rider weight, and assist level. Longer ranges are possible with larger batteries or eco-mode settings.

This depends on the state and transport provider. In cities like Melbourne and Sydney, E-bikes are allowed on trains, but restrictions may apply during peak hours. Folding E-bikes are generally more accepted on buses and trams.

Generally, there are no specific age restrictions for riding standard E-bikes that comply with the 250W/25 km/h limit. However, some states may have their own regulations, so it's advisable to check local laws.

Riders must wear an approved bicycle helmet at all times. It's also recommended to use lights and wear reflective clothing when riding at night or in low-visibility conditions.

Some local and state governments may offer programs promoting E-bike use at various times. It's best to check with local authorities for any available incentives

Yes! At 99 Bikes, we only sell E-bikes that comply with Australian laws—meaning they are limited to 250W with pedal assist up to 25 km/h. Any bike exceeding these limits may require registration and a license.

No! As long as the E-bike meets the 250W power and 25 km/h assist limit, you do not need a license or registration. All E-bikes at 99 Bikes fall within these regulations.

Our e-bikes typically offer a 40–120 km range per charge, depending on the battery size, terrain, rider weight, and assist level. Check the specifications on each model to find the best fit for your riding needs.

You can ride an E-bike anywhere a regular bicycle is allowed, including bike paths, shared paths, and roads (following standard cycling rules). Local council regulations may vary, so it’s best to check if there are any restrictions in your area.