City Electric Bikes
Ride through the city with ease on our range of electric city bikes. Designed for daily commuting with step-through frames, comfortable seats and reliable performance. All models ship free across t...
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Onesport OT05 City E-Bike | 250W Torque Sensor | 120km Range | 27.5" Step-Thru
Or from €74,91/mo
Duotts C29 Lite Trekking E-Bike | 750W 65Nm | 29" Wheels | Shimano 21-Speed
Or from €58,25/mo
Onesport OT12 City E-Bike | 250W Motor | 65km Range | 27.5" Step-Thru
Or from €64,08/mo
Onesport OT05 Pro City E-Bike | 250W Torque Sensor | 140km Range | 810Wh Battery
Or from €94,08/mo
Frequently Asked Questions
In most EU countries, no — provided the bike is a pedelec (EPAC): a motor rated at 250W continuous with pedal assistance cutting out at 25 km/h. That is the legal definition of a bicycle under EN 15194, and it needs no licence, registration, plate or insurance in the majority of member states.
Models with higher output, a higher top speed, or a throttle that drives the bike without pedalling can fall outside that definition and be treated as mopeds. Each product page states the figures. Check your local rules before riding on public roads.
Every range figure we publish is a best case, measured under favourable conditions. Real-world range is always lower and depends on rider weight, assist level, terrain, headwind, temperature and tyre pressure. Cold weather in particular cuts range noticeably.
As a rough guide, plan for around 60–75% of the headline figure in everyday mixed riding, and less again if you rely on a throttle or ride hilly terrain.
Lithium batteries last longest when they are not stored at extremes. Avoid leaving the battery at 0% or sitting at 100% for weeks; around 40–60% is ideal for long storage. Charge indoors at room temperature, use the supplied charger, and avoid charging straight after a hard ride while the pack is still hot.
Treated this way, expect several hundred full charge cycles before you see meaningful capacity loss.
All products at Xvelo come with a 2-year warranty covering the frame, motor and battery. Every unit is inspected before it ships. If something is wrong on arrival, contact us and we will sort it out.
Guides & Tips
How to choose the right e-bike
How to choose the right e-bike
How to choose the right e-bike
How to choose the right e-bike
About City Electric Bikes
A city e-bike has one job: get you to work faster than a car, without arriving out of breath. That means an upright riding position, a frame you can get on and off easily, lights that are wired into the main battery, and enough range that you are not charging every night.
Torque sensor vs cadence sensor
This is the single biggest difference in how a city e-bike feels. A cadence sensor just detects that you are pedalling and switches the motor on — it can feel like being shoved. A torque sensor measures how hard you are pedalling and scales the assistance to match, so the bike feels like a bicycle with strong legs. Once you have ridden one, it is hard to go back. The models tagged Torque Sensor above have it.
Step-through frames
Not just for shorter riders — a low standover makes stopping in traffic, riding in work clothes, and mounting a loaded bike considerably easier.