E-bikes have certainly come a long way in the past few years, with the best electric bikes often looking more like unassisted bikes at first glance. And with their popularity skyrocketing, there's never been more choice available. From cargo to road bikes, almost everything has an electric variant these days. But how do you choose which one is right for you, and how do you know what the best options are? That's where we come in.To get more news about ebike for sale, you can visit magicyclebike.com official website.

It’s easy to look at the prices of some electric bikes and go into a cold sweat. But like anything, there’s good value to be found for every budget, so don’t think you need to re-mortgage your house to get the best! If you are looking for a more entry-level or starter e-bike, make sure you read our guide to the best budget electric bikes.
Though it’s increased in price slightly since our review, the VanMoof S3 still represents excellent value for urban riders. It comes in a futuristic style package, with plenty of integration to boot. There’s also an automatic three-speed gearbox inside the hub, making manual shifting a thing of the past.

An LED screen is hidden in the top tube, in keeping with the minimalist styling of the bike, which shows you your speed and battery level. Using the app activates all the other integration, including the kicklock, which sounds an alarm if the bike is moved. Furthermore, you can track the location of your bike if by some miracle someone does manage to get away with it. It's a bike built with the urban environment in mind and one of the most fully integrated e-bikes we've seen.
The Hybrid AL e from Ribble isn’t just super sleek, it’s intuitive and excellent value for money. It uses the tried and tested MAHLE Smartbike Systems X35+ which is a light setup and uses a single button of operation.

If you spend a little more you can get the ‘enthusiast’ edition, which comes with a paint matched rear rack for those who want to use pannier bags. We think it’s great for commuters because the battery can last well over 50km on a single charge, and it’s a nice lightweight bike that can genuinely go on both towpaths and tarmac.
The Q9 is a few years old now, but still a firm favourite and one of the best electric folding bikes we’ve had the pleasure of reviewing. It acts as more than just a folding bike, with carrying abilities rivalling many cargo electric bikes.

It's also one of the few folding bikes to use a mid-drive motor. Tern has gone for the Bosch Active Line here, providing plenty of torque for heavy loads and a smooth, reliable transfer of power when you need it. Yes, it's pretty hefty at 22kg, but for those who want the practicalities of an electric cargo bike without one taking up the entire house, it's a fantastic offering.
An excellent leisure e-mountain bike, the Cube Reaction Hybrid Performance 500 offers exceedingly good value for money. It uses Bosch’s second-highest spec motor, the Performance Line, which means you get to use the sophisticated EMTB mode.

As tester Richard explains: “Whilst it can deliver the same 340% assistance as Turbo, EMTB mode won't always do so; it automatically varies power to match the conditions, responding to various sensors within the motor that feeds back info such as wheel speed, and pedal speed."

The only trade-off is the Suntour steel sprung fork, but for the quality of components and design you get for under £2.5k, it might be something you can consider upgrading in future if you feel you need it.
Whether you're into gravel or not, the Ribble CGR AL e is a fantastic bike for the money, providing an intuitive and discreet option for those of us not quite ready to give up on the aesthetics of an unassisted bike. Whether you use it for tarmac or bridleways, it's a bike that will open up a world of possibilities by letting you cover more ground in a seriously fun way.

If it looks like the unassisted Ribble CGR, that's because it's built upon the same chassis. The difference is the addition of the MAHLE Smartbike Systems X35+, which offers three levels of assistance in a sleek rear motor package. The assist levels are controlled via a button on the top tube, and the bike can be specced to your desired level.The Riese and Muller Superdelite Mountain Rohloff (yes, what a mouthful), is a high-performance electric mountain bike aimed at tourers and those who like the finer things in life. It’s made to adapt to whatever terrain you throw at it, with 150mm travel in the Fox Float 36 Performance forks and 140mm in the Fox Float Performance shock.

If shredding the trails isn't your thing and you'd rather take it easy on a touring expedition, then the twin batteries with 1,125Wh capacity and 14-speed Rohloff gears with electronic shifting will surely suffice. Costly, yes, but it earned itself 9/10 from our tester Richard for a reason.

“During my test rides around the South Pennines – the area of that hill range with the steepest gradients of all – the Superdelite Mountain ate up every incline put in front of it, no matter how steep or difficult. The climbs were mainly of the broad but very bouldery variety, with rock steps and certainly plenty of serious gradients.”