Yes. Electric trikes offer extra balance, step through frames, and power assist making them easier and safer to ride for seniors or those with limited mobility. Widely recommended in Canada.

They serve different purposes than regular bikes. Electric trikes offer more stability and cargo space. They're ideal for family picnics, shopping trips, and daily errands—especially in Canadian cities.

No — a licence or insurance is not required to operate an electric trike. Electric trikes that meet Canada’s federal or provincial e-bike definition are classified as power-assisted bicycles. This means they must have pedals, a motor rated at 500 W or less, and a top speed of 32 km/h. Always check local bylaws for any restrictions on using trikes on bike paths or multi-use trails.

Eligibility depends on your province. Most programs require proof of disability and are designed to help individuals access essential mobility devices, including Mobility Scooters . For example: Toronto (Doctor note, income); Vancouver (Disability proof, age); Montreal (Mobility test, ID); Calgary (Referral, medical record); Ottawa (ADP forms, eligibility); Edmonton (Prescription, assessment); Quebec City (RAMQ criteria, evaluation). Always confirm with your local health or disability agency.
However, e‑bike regulations may vary by province and are subject to change. We recommend that buyers consult their local transportation authorities to confirm compliance. It is the buyer’s responsibility to ensure the lawful use of the product(s) in their area. For more details, please refer to our Terms and Conditions: https://emmo.ca/pages/terms-and-conditions .