Longest-range e-bikes that are legal everywhere
Specs, prices and rules checked
Top of this list
Fatfish Biggie (EN 15194)
960 Wh, the biggest battery on any legal-everywhere bike we list, at 35 kg.
Bikes legal with no end date in all eight, with a battery of 600 Wh or more; largest battery first, then cheapest.
Pick another from the list below if its battery, weight or price doesn’t suit you. The model matcher ranks them for your own commute.
Range claims are best cases. Most makers publish only an 'up to' figure; the few that publish a worst case suggest real use can be double the best case. Battery size is the honest comparison, so this list ranks the bikes that pass in all eight by watt-hours.
Longest-range e-bikes that are legal everywhere
| Bike | Battery | Maker's range claim | Price | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fatfish Biggie (EN 15194) | 960 Wh | Up to 100 km | $2,799 | Ride Electric (opens in a new tab) |
| NCM Milano Plus | 768 Wh | Up to 150 km | $2,199 | Leon Cycle (opens in a new tab) |
| Aventon Pace.4 | 733 Wh | Up to 113 km | $2,199 | BikesOnline (opens in a new tab) |
| Aventon Level.3 | 733 Wh | Up to 113 km | $2,899 | BikesOnline (opens in a new tab) |
| Specialized Turbo Como 4.0 | 710 Wh | Up to 145 km | $5,900 | Specialized Australia (opens in a new tab) |
| Giant Explore E+ 3 | 625 Wh | 50–180 km | $5,499 | Giant Australia (opens in a new tab) |
| NCM Aspen | 624 Wh | Up to 120 km | $1,899 | Leon Cycle (opens in a new tab) |
Why each one is here
- 1. Fatfish Biggie (EN 15194)
960 Wh, the biggest battery on any legal-everywhere bike we list, at 35 kg. (Ride Electric, checked )
- 2. NCM Milano Plus
768 Wh for $2,199, the best battery per dollar on this list; mind the load limit. (Leon Cycle, checked )
- 3. Aventon Pace.4
The same 733 Wh on a cruiser, for $700 less than the Level.3. (BikesOnline, checked )
- 4. Aventon Level.3
733 Wh with a torque sensor and 136 kg payload; not yet shipped to NSW. (BikesOnline, checked )
- 5. Specialized Turbo Como 4.0
710 Wh and a Brose mid-drive; Specialized claims 145 km in eco. (Specialized Australia, checked )
- 6. Giant Explore E+ 3
625 Wh, and the only maker here to publish a worst case: 50 km in extreme conditions. (Giant Australia, checked )
- 7. NCM Aspen
624 Wh on a fat bike; claimed up to 120 km. (Leon Cycle, checked )
What a bad day looks like
Giant, Tern and Benno are the only makers we list that publish a worst-case range. Divide their batteries by those figures and you get about 12.5 Wh per kilometre at the median, roughly double the 5.8 Wh per kilometre that makers' best cases imply. On that basis a 700 Wh battery is good for about 56 km of hills, headwinds and stop-start traffic.
Giant gives the Explore E+ 3's range as 50 km in extreme conditions and 180 km in ideal ones, from a 625 Wh battery. (Giant Australia, checked )
Bigger isn't free
Battery adds weight and cost. The 960 Wh Biggie weighs 35 kg; the lighter commuters here are mostly 25–28 kg. If your round trip is under 40 km, a 500 Wh battery charged every couple of days is plenty.
Lists rank by the rule above, never by commission. Match a bike to your own commute or read how we work.