9 Best E-Bike Shops in Singapore (2026)
Looking for an e-bike in Singapore? Compare nine shops selling electric bicycles and PABs, from Ubi to Funan, with what each says it stocks and offers.
- Edited by
- Amir Wahab
- Published
- Reading time
- 7 min read
AI image by LocalRankElectric bicycles in Singapore are sold through a mix of brand showrooms, mobility retailers and traditional bike shops, and the range on offer differs a lot from one to the next. This list covers nine shops whose own websites show e-bikes or power-assisted bicycles (PABs) for sale, from foldable commuter models to electric mountain bikes. Each entry describes what the shop itself says it stocks and roughly where it is based. We have left out prices and compliance claims. Any statement about LTA approval is the seller's own, so ask for the documents for the exact model you plan to buy, and check stock and opening hours before you travel.
1. Mobot
Mobot is a Singapore personal-mobility brand whose own site lists e-bikes (PABs) alongside mobility scooters, e-wheelchairs and e-scooters. The foldable Mobot S3 is among the e-bikes shown, described as a 20-inch model with a Shimano Tourney drivetrain. The site names service centres in Ubi, Woodlands and Bukit Batok, plus counters at selected NTUC FairPrice outlets, and publishes separate sales and service contact lines. It states that its products are LTA-approved. That is Mobot's own statement, so ask to see the paperwork for the exact model you choose. Mobot suits buyers who like one brand with its own service network, though it is a single-brand range rather than a multi-brand showroom, so you will not see rival models side by side.
Ubi, Woodlands and Bukit Batok
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗EmailView on map ↗
2. Jimove
Jimove describes itself as a Singapore-based electric bicycle (PAB) brand focused on daily commuting and food-delivery riders, and its site calls the bikes rain-proof and LTA-approved, which is the company's own wording. The shop pages list the MC-Pro line, including a 2026 release it says adds air suspension and fast charging, together with accessories and spare parts. A showroom in the Ubi Techpark area is listed with afternoon and early-evening hours from Monday to Saturday, closed on Sundays and public holidays, according to its contact page. Jimove suits riders who want an e-bike from a dedicated PAB brand, particularly delivery riders, and who are comfortable buying from a single-brand range. Confirm current stock and spare-part availability before you visit.
3. Ekolife
Ekolife presents itself as a micro-mobility retailer carrying e-bikes alongside electric scooters, mobility aids and conventional bicycles. Its site lists more than a dozen brands, among them Jimove, Mobot, Fiido, Segway, Inokim and Honbike, so it works as a multi-brand place to compare PABs in one visit. Showrooms are listed in Tai Seng and Canberra, open weekdays and Saturdays and closed on Sundays, and its contact form offers subjects including test rides, servicing and after-sales support. The site also publishes blog guides on LTA-approved e-bikes and related rules, though those are the retailer's own explainers rather than official advice. Ekolife is worth a look if you want several brands under one roof and the chance to arrange a test ride before deciding.
Tai Seng and Canberra
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗
4. cubeRpedia
cubeRpedia's site describes it as a dealer in personal mobility devices and bicycle accessories, with e-bikes shown next to e-scooters, folding and mountain bicycles, balance bikes and a wide accessory range. Its listed outlet is in Tampines, and it publishes a single phone and WhatsApp line for enquiries. Product pages feature models such as the Eco Drive Classic V3 and the Jimove MC Pro, and its blog carries rider guides on e-bike battery safety and pavement-riding rule changes. Because it also sells ordinary bikes and accessories, it can serve buyers who want a PAB plus a helmet, lights or maintenance products from the same counter. As with any seller, ask which model suits your commute and what after-sales support is included in the purchase.
5. WarehouseSG
WarehouseSG calls itself a one-stop service centre for mobility devices, and its online shop lists e-bikes from several PAB and PMD brands, personal mobility aids under the EZYGO name, bicycles, e-bike components and rider accessories. Its contact page gives two outlets, one in Woodlands and one in Yishun, with weekday hours and shorter weekend hours, and it describes its work as sales, service and repairs. A homepage banner highlights the EZYGO Urban Flow, which the shop labels its latest e-bike, and the site carries a page on 2026 rules for mobility aids. The shop suits buyers who want to purchase and then return to the same place for servicing and spare parts. Check which brand is in stock before travelling, since showroom ranges can change.
Woodlands and Yishun
Visit website ↗View on map ↗
6. Falcon PEV
Falcon PEV runs a showroom in the Alexandra area and also sells online, and its site lists electric scooters, e-bikes and mobility scooters from brands including Zero, Jimove, Ninebot and Inokim. E-bike buyers will find Jimove models on its current shop pages, and the company advertises instalment financing, read its terms directly. The contact page publishes sales and WhatsApp lines, and the showroom is listed as open six days a week with shorter hours on Sundays. Falcon PEV leans towards electric scooters, so it is most useful for shoppers weighing a scooter against a PAB, or comparing a few brands in a central-west location. Ask the team which models are on the floor and which must be ordered.
7. Coast Cycles
Coast Cycles is a design-led bicycle brand whose site describes bikes inspired by cars, motorcycles and fashion. Its electric range is the Buzzraw line, offered as Classic, Pro and X versions that the company says were developed with CYC Motor technology, alongside the Quinn urban bike and enviolo stepless-shifting options. The site lists a head office in Siglap, a contact page and a general enquiries email, and its pages carry Buy Now links for online ordering. Coast Cycles is a better fit for riders who want a styled urban e-bike from a single designer than for shoppers wanting to cross-shop many brands. Ask the company how to arrange a viewing or test ride, because its site does not publish showroom opening hours.
8. Cannasia
Cannasia's site lists a store in the Frankel area near Kembangan MRT, and its e-bikes collection shows Orbea electric mountain bike models and the Snapcycle Roadmaster mid-drive e-bike. Its homepage shows 2027 Orbea models in stock, suggesting the range is being kept current, and it publishes daily opening hours along with phone and WhatsApp contacts. The e-bikes page does not say anything about LTA approval or PAB compliance, so ask the shop directly whether a particular model is intended for use on Singapore roads, and request the supporting documents. Cannasia is the most performance-oriented option on this list, and suits keen riders looking at electric mountain bikes who want to talk through components, sizing and servicing with staff before buying.
Frankel (near Kembangan)
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗
9. Brompton Junction Singapore
Brompton Junction is the Singapore store of the folding-bike maker Brompton, located in Funan Mall in the city centre. Its homepage invites shoppers to discover Brompton Electric there, and the store page says visitors can test ride without booking and buy and ride away the same day. The store lists daily opening hours, a workshop for servicing that it says uses parts from the maker's London factory, a WhatsApp line and an Instagram account for workshop enquiries. This is a single-brand store, so it suits commuters who already want a compact folding electric bike for train and office use rather than people comparing many PABs. Ask staff for the electric model's specifications and any compliance paperwork before you pay.
How to choose
- Ask each seller for the paperwork on the exact model you are buying. Shops describe bikes as LTA-approved in their own words, and those statements are the seller's, not ours. Compare what you are shown with the official LTA guidance on power-assisted bicycles before paying, and keep copies of every document.
- Decide between a single-brand store and a multi-brand retailer. A brand showroom can go deep on one range and its servicing, while a multi-brand shop lets you compare frames, motors and battery sizes side by side. Think about whether you want a delivery workhorse, a folding commuter or an electric mountain bike.
- Look closely at servicing and spare parts. Ask where repairs are done, how long common parts take to arrive, and what happens when the battery eventually needs replacing. A shop with its own workshop or service centre is easier to deal with than one that sends bikes away.
- Arrange a test ride where you can. Weight, folding size and riding position matter if you carry the bike up stairs or onto a train. Several shops publish a test-ride route or a contact form for it, so enquire first rather than assuming a bike will be ready to ride.
- Confirm stock, opening hours and what is included before you travel. Ranges and showroom hours change, and some shops sell mainly online. Read the warranty terms in writing, including what the battery and motor cover, and ask what accessories such as lights, helmets or locks come with the purchase.
. No changes recorded since.
Founder and Editor
Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.
Read next
8 Best Wall Art and Poster Shops in Singapore (2026)
Looking for wall art in Singapore? Eight shops selling ready-made prints, posters, paintings and framed pieces, in showrooms and online, and how to choose.
By Amir Wahab6 min read
7 Best Snack Shops in Singapore (2026)
Looking for the best snack shops in Singapore? Seven candy stores, retro biscuit shops and snack-box sellers worth a visit or an online order in 2026.
By Amir Wahab5 min read
8 Best Men's Grooming Shops in Singapore (2026)
Looking for the best men's grooming shops in Singapore? Eight retailers for pomade, shaving kit, beard care and styling products, online and in store.
By Amir Wahab6 min read
5 Best Bespoke Shoemakers in Singapore (2026)
Looking for bespoke or made-to-order shoes? Compare 5 Singapore shoemakers with studios or fitting appointments, from dress shoes to women's flats.
By Amir Wahab4 min read



