Volt Alpine News Today

I switched to electric power on a recent ride around Scotland and Im not sure Ill ever go back to my normal bike

£3,000 is a fair whack of money, but it doesn’t necessarily translate to the créme de la créme of electric bikes. That being said, you can of course get a lot of value for that kind of money, particularly in the urban and folding categories. In fact several bikes on this list are so good that they’re already in our overall best electric bikes guide. So what do you get for your

Folding bikes are by their nature compact, and generally more transportable than their non-folding counterparts - and electric folding bikes are of course no different, albeit with a few extra kilos. This means that for the most part you should be able to carry electric folders onto public transport without too much hassle. We're focusing on sub-£2k options here, but if you

Red is objectively the best colour for a bike, so it was with barely suppressed joy that we saw the Ebroh Jump Carbon model delivered in a sparkly crimson. There's blue, black and grey too, if you don’t share our love of scarlet. Whichever colour you choose, the Jump Carbon is an electric mountain bike, and comes from Italian manufacturer Golden Ride, which opened a store in

If you’re a TikTok-er or active on other social media, you may well have seen videos of Sigrid, a delightful feline passenger being ridden around on her owner’s bikes. Sigrid, a deaf Norwegian Forest cat, and her owner, Travis Nelson, have been taking the internet by storm over the last few years since Nelson decided to take her for a ride during Covid. Why is this relevant to

British brand Claud Butler has introduced two new eMTBs, the Wrath 1.0 and the Wrath 2.0. They are both hardtails and positioned more as leisure eMTBs than anything you’d want to take to Whistler - but for under £2,000 they certainly appear an interesting proposition. Wrath 1.0, by Claud Butler The Wrath 1.0 is the more entry level model, priced at £1,799, while the Wrath 2.0