Ridden and filmedEunorau
META26 X2.0
A torque sensor and 540Wh battery at this price are rare. Most budget bikes use a cheaper cadence sensor.
$2,399
Explore. Compare. Ride.Find the right
Find the right
electric bike for how you ride.
The dedicated electric bike directory for Australia. Compare e-bikes sold here by brand, category and price. Every listing shows where its price and specs come from, when we last checked them, and its road-legal status.
692 e-bikes listed64 brands5 ridden and filmed by us
Find reviews you can trustCompare with confidenceFind best prices and local stores
The electric bike directory for Australia
eBikeFinder brings the electric bikes sold in Australia into one place, so you can compare them like for like. Each listing shows the AUD price we last checked and where it came from, flags anything we could not confirm, such as Australian availability, compliance or a spec, and gives a clear road-legal status, because under the 2026 state rules the gap between a 250W pedelec and an unlockable moped decides where you can legally ride. Browse by category, filter by brand, or start with our best-of picks and buying guides.
Tested by us
All reviewsRidden and filmed, not just listed
Every listing is checked against distributor and manufacturer data. These 5 we have also ridden on Australian roads and reviewed on camera.
Ridden and filmed
Ridden and filmedAventon
Level 4 ADV
A 250W Ultro S mid-drive with up to 100Nm of torque, an 800Wh battery and electronic AutoShift, plus GPS and 4G tracking, geofencing and an integrated wheel lock. Aventon says GPS, 4G tracking, lost bike reporting, remote shutdown and geofencing run on a 4G connection that is free for the first year from product registration, then needs a paid subscription. Australian renewal pricing is not published (checked 17 Oct 2026). Aventon lists only those connected features as needing the subscription, not riding the bike itself.
$4,499
Ridden and filmedReid
Let's Moto Fat eBike
Nothing else at this price point has this much aesthetic intent. The retro moped frame with tan-wall fat tyres is a genuine style statement, and the 529Wh battery with Tektro hydraulic disc brakes are genuinely premium inclusions at this price.
$1,699.99
Ridden and filmedNCM
T3s
Hydraulic disc brakes and a 576Wh integrated battery on a low step-through frame at a budget price.
$1,799
Ridden and filmedAventon
Pace 5 REC
A claimed 121km range, regenerative braking, keyless battery, integrated E-Lock and 4G and GPS tracking on a comfortable cruiser.
$2,999.99
Best valueLekker
Jordaan Urban 8sp
$2,150
Range100 km
Motor45Nm
Battery500Wh
AMPD Bros
Ace-X Plus
$2,990
Range80 km
Motor80Nm
Battery1040Wh
Eunorau
META26 X2.0
$2,399
Range80 km
Motor32Nm
Battery540Wh
Aventon
Level 3
$2,499
Range113 km
Motor60Nm
Battery733Wh
Aventon
Abound SR
$2,999
Range97 km
Motor69Nm
Battery733Wh
Shop by category
Video reviews
More on the CarTell.tv channel
Featured bikes
Browse all 692 e-bikesMopedReid
Let's Moto Fat eBike
Hub drive529Wh80 km
$1,699.99ride-away
CommuterLekker
Jordaan Urban 8sp
Hub drive500Wh100 km
$2,150sale price at lekkerbikes.com.au, changes frequently; delivery extra
Fat TyreAventon
Aventure 3
Hub drive733Wh105 km
$2,899ride-away; the ST frame is $2,999 on sale
CargoTern
GSD S10
Mid drive545Wh98 km
$10,995ride-away
Popular guides
All guides
Buying guide
How to choose your first e-bike in Australia: a complete beginner's guide
New to e-bikes and drowning in options? This is the short, honest path from no idea to the right bike, covering type, budget, fit, and the one legal box you must tick.
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How much does an e-bike cost in Australia? 2026 prices by type
Road-legal e-bikes you can buy today start at $1,399 and run past $20,000. We priced 624 pedal-assist e-bikes on 22 October 2026. Here is what each price band buys, what you give up, and the typical price for each type of bike.
Owning an e-bike
E-bike laws in Australia: what is road-legal, state by state
The 250W pedal-assist rule, the 25 km/h cut-off, and why throttle moped-style bikes are being seized. A plain-English guide for every state.
Buying guide
Electric dirt bikes in Australia: what is legal, and the bikes worth knowing
Sur-Ron-class electric dirt bikes are the fastest-growing corner of the market. Here is what they are, the one legal rule that catches everyone, and the models Australians are actually cross-shopping.
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Best e-bikes for hills: how to choose one that actually climbs
If you live somewhere hilly, the wrong e-bike will leave you grinding. Here is what makes a bike climb, the spec that matters more than raw power, and how to pick one.
Owning an e-bike
E-bike battery care: charging, storage and getting the most life out of it
A replacement e-bike battery is one of the most expensive parts on the bike. A few habits are the difference between it lasting 3 years or 8.