Brands
E-bike brands
A brand page is published when we can cite the manufacturer's own materials. Ratings and prices are not estimated.
- DTTZHDTTZH sells the F6 and A12 on dttzh.com. The F6 page lists speeds up to 50 mph in the same table that a disclaimer calls Class 2 at 20 mph, so this guide does not confirm a class.
- JasionJasion's own catalog lists multiple models from 28 mph to 40 mph, including a RetroVolt Pro card that says the bike is for teens and adults at 38 mph. Those speeds are outside a normal Class 3 cutoff. No model profile is published from the catalog cards.
- MeelodMeelod's DK300 MAX page lists a 2400W peak dual-motor system and a 48V 40Ah pack. The specification table does not list a top speed, and a video title on the same page says 35 mph. The class is not confirmed.
- QlifeQlife sells direct-to-consumer e-bikes. Cityone Plus is labeled Class 3 at 28 mph. The Spark lists a top speed above 28 mph.
- RidstarCPSC has two 2026 product safety warnings for Ridstar Q20, Q20 Lite, and Q20 Pro bikes and batteries. This page states the current stop-use guidance and does not offer a purchase link.
- WallkeWallke sells folding fat-tire e-bikes on its own site. Its H9 series pages list a 37 mph top speed, above the Class 3 limit.
- WiredWired's Freedom page says the bike ships as Class 2 at 20 mph and can be set to an unrestricted mode above 35 mph. It also lists 1500W continuous and 3200W peak. eBikeQuest does not confirm the Class 2 label.
- YozmaYozma sells the IN 10 and IN 10 Pro as off-road electric dirt bikes. The maker says they are not permitted on public roads.
- YVYYVY's K20 page lists 1500W and 20 mph locked or 33 mph unlocked, and it directs shipping and warranty questions to Ridstar. CPSC has not named the K20 in the 2026 Ridstar warnings. This page does not offer a purchase link.