Scooters tend to be a more practical choice if you are looking for a vehicle for food delivery. The most popular scooter for delivery is the Hornet X. I t offers the option to have double batteries and it has a range up to 200km per charge. If you are looking for a smaller model, the Urban T with a Lithium battery or a bicycle style are worth your consideration. They are light and compact, but also capable of traveling far.

Weight capacity is the maximum total load the e-bike is designed to carry (rider plus any cargo and accessories), and it varies by model.

Across the industry, many e-bikes are commonly rated around 200 to 350 lbs. Most EMMO models are typically rated around 260 to 400 lbs, and some models designed for two riders have a higher capacity.

If you exceed the listed capacity, the bike may feel less stable and braking and handling can be affected, and it can increase wear on components like tires, wheels, and suspension. For the best ride quality and long-term durability, we recommend choosing a model with a capacity that comfortably covers your expected rider and cargo weight.

If you’d like help picking the right model, contact us: https://emmo.ca/pages/contactus

It depends on what matters most for your delivery routes, because electric bicycles and scooter-style e-bikes each have clear strengths.

Price-wise, they’re often comparable, with many models starting around $1,500, while the final cost can vary based on battery size and configuration.

Electric bicycles feel closer to a traditional bike, and they’re a great fit if you want flexibility and longer range with pedalling support. You can keep riding by pedalling even if the battery runs low, and they’re often easier to move around and park in tighter spaces. Popular picks include EMMO E-Mini Pro(https://emmo.ca/products/e-mini-pro) and EMMO E-Wild Pro(https://emmo.ca/products/e-wild-pro).

Scooter-style e-bikes are typically more comfort-focused and practical for carrying items, with a larger step-through frame, more built-in storage options, and an easier setup for delivery bags. Most of them also comes with built-in alarm systems, offering peace of mind when it is parked outside. Popular picks include Hornet X.I(https://emmo.ca/products/emmo-hornet-x) and Urban T2(https://emmo.ca/products/emmo-urban-t).

If you’d like to browse by style, you can compare Electric Bicycles here: https://emmo.ca/collections/electric-bikes and scooter-style e-bikes here: https://emmo.ca/collections/electric-scooter-ebike

Many e-scooters like the Maknak support middle and rear boxes, with reinforced frames and mounts — just stay within the load limit and use approved accessories for safe setup.

Scooter Style Ebikes excel in traffic with step-through frames, throttle control, and under-seat storage; many also carry a second rider. Urban-focused versions such as Maknak suit short commutes and errands.

E-bikes allow pedaling and suit longer rides or hills. Scooter-style e-bikes are heavier and more stable, designed primarily for electric use with larger frames, wide seats, and built-in storage. Most models support riding with passengers.

In Toronto, if your scooter-style e‑bike has pedals and stays under 32 km/h, no license is needed. Rules vary by province—check local regulations before riding. Many provinces adopt similar limits, but riders should verify legal status in their area and comply with helmet or age regulations.
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 .

Yes. Most scooter-style e‑bikes are built to carry two people, with extended seats and rear footrests. EMMO’s NOK supports up to 280 kg (620 lbs)—perfect for riders needing higher load capacity for daily transport or shared commuting. These e‑bikes maintain stability even under heavy load thanks to their low center of gravity and reinforced frames.
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 .

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.

Range varies based on battery size, rider weight, and terrain. Most scooter-style e-bikes support up to 100 km per charge—ideal for urban use. Long-distance options like EMMO Hornet X.I reach up to 200 km (125 miles) per charge.

Scooter-style e-bikes are lighter, easier to ride, and require no fuel or licensing in many regions—making them a cost-effective option for everyday commuting with fewer maintenance needs.

For daily commuting, look for scooter-style e-bikes with step-thru frames, dual disc brakes, and wide seating. Models like Zoomi combine high load capacity with integrated storage—ideal for errands.

Yes. With a low-step frame for easy mounting, no gear shifting, and smooth electric handling, scooter-style e-bikes are beginner-friendly. Great for riders transitioning from bicycles or exploring electric mobility for the first time.

Scooter Style E-Bikes allow pedaling, offer longer range, and handle varied terrain—ideal for both city streets and light trails. Electric Kickscooters are lighter, foldable, and easier to store, making them perfect for short commutes and quick maneuvering in urban traffic. Scooter Style E-Bikes often support passengers and carry heavier cargo, while Electric Kickscooters are best for single riders with minimal load.

Range without pedaling depends on the model and riding conditions, but EMMO electric bicycles typically deliver about 40 to 80 km on a single charge using throttle only.

Your real-world distance can vary based on speed, hills, rider weight, tire pressure, temperature, and wind. If you’d like help estimating range for a specific model, contact us: https://emmo.ca/pages/contactus

It depends on how you travel day to day, but an electric bike is often a great fit for shorter trips and city commuting, while a car can make more sense when you regularly need longer range or carry multiple people.

Here are a few practical factors to compare:
• Costs: E-bikes typically cost less to buy and maintain, and charging is usually much cheaper than fueling a car.
• Time and parking: In busy areas, an e-bike can be quicker door-to-door because parking is easier and you can often avoid traffic delays.
• Distance and cargo/passengers: E-bikes are ideal for many local errands and commutes, but a car may be better if you frequently travel longer distances, need to carry larger loads, or transport passengers.
• Weather and comfort: If you ride year-round, consider your local weather and how comfortable you’ll be riding in rain, cold, or heat compared with driving.

Cargo e-bikes are efficient for city travel, saving time, reducing car use, and being more environmentally friendly. Their narrow frames can still carry substantial loads—just like Maknak , Monster S , and Urban T2 —making them ideal for navigating traffic while transporting goods or passengers with ease.

Compared to gas motorcycles, mopeds and electric motorcycle-style models are lighter, quieter, and easier to handle. They require less maintenance, have no fuel costs, and are ideal for city commutes, errands, and short trips. Scooter Style E-Bikes also add cargo capacity and passenger seating while keeping operation simple and accessible.

Consider your travel needs, cost, and range. For example, choose a long-range option like Hornet X. I if you plan extended trips. If higher load capacity is important, look at models like NOK . For extra storage, Maknak is a strong choice, while compact models such as Monster S save space when parking. Check comfort, size, and handling to ensure the moped fits your needs before buying.

Start by thinking about how far you ride and where. If you commute daily or take long weekend rides, a higher-capacity battery offers more range with fewer charges. If your routes include hills or heavy loads, you’ll also want enough power to match. Always check that the battery voltage and connectors are compatible with your e-bike system. When unsure, consult the manufacturer or a certified technician to avoid issues.

Yes, hydraulic disc brakes generally work very well in rain and rough terrain. Compared with traditional rim brakes and cable (mechanical) disc brakes, hydraulic systems tend to deliver more consistent braking feel and stronger control in most wet, muddy, and downhill situations.

One reason is that hydraulic braking is a sealed system, which helps keep water and dirt from affecting the brake’s performance as easily. Disc brake pads and rotors also sit away from the tire sidewall, so they’re less exposed to the water and grime that can reduce braking on rim brakes.