OIIOS Electric Bikes

Normally, there is an age limit for riding an e‑bike (applied to both rider and passenger), which varies by province. It's typically 16 years in British Columbia, Ontario, and Newfoundland; and 14 in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Quebec. Always check your local laws before letting minors ride.
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.

The key difference is power and hill-climbing ability. A 750W motor offers higher torque for steep terrain, heavier riders, or added cargo. A 500W motor balances performance and efficiency for most rides. For lighter riders or flat, low-speed areas, even a 350W motor can be sufficient.

Exceeding the weight limit—especially by more than 10%—can cause excessive tension on the chain, increased wear on the motor, and faster battery drain. It also raises the risk of punctures and may damage the frame over time, especially on bumps or uneven terrain.

A fat tire ebike features extra-wide tires, usually 4 inches or more, offering better traction, shock absorption, and control on snow, sand, mud, and rough terrain. It’s ideal for off-road riding or urban use where stability and comfort are a priority.

Most commuter ebikes offer 40–160 km per charge, depending on battery size, assist level, and terrain. Choose larger batteries for longer rides.

Yes. Most come equipped with high-power motors and large battery capacities for slope performance. Choose models with upgraded wattage for smoother hill climbs and better support when carrying cargo or passengers.