19 models

Folding electric bikes

Every folding e-bike in our database, lightest first. Specs and prices come from the makers’ own European stores; we have not ridden these bikes, so this is a comparison of published data, not a test.

Click a column heading to sort. Open a model for its full specifications.

Fiido D3 Pro17.3 kg280.8 Wh33 km250 W35 Nm€399 · £449UKFRDENLPL
Brompton Electric C Line with Advance Roller Frame - e-Motiq system - 4-speed17.7 kg345 Wh90 km250 W24 Nm€3,699 · £3,079UKFRDENLPL
ADO Air 20S18 kg370 Wh100 km250 W (250 W peak)50 Nm€1,099Unconfirmed
ENGWE P2018.5 kg345.6 Wh100 km250 W42 Nm€999 · £799Unconfirmed
DYU D3S19 kg360 Wh50 km250 W (500 W peak)–€499UKFRDENLPL
Fiido D1119.5 kg417.6 Wh86 km250 W32 Nm€899 · £910UKFRDENLPL
Fiido X19.8 kg417.6 Wh130 km250 W32 Nm€1,299 · £1,399UKFRDENLPL
BTWIN E-Fold 50021.4 kg252 Wh50 km250 W peak35 Nm€999.99 · £999.99UKFRDENLPL
JOBOBIKE Sam23.6 kg459 Wh85 km250 W45 Nm€1,099Unconfirmed
Fafrees F20 Pro26 kg720 Wh100 km250 W (450 W peak)40 Nm€929UKFRDENLPL
Fiido M1 Pro26.8 kg556.8 Wh88.79 km250 W50 Nm€999 · £999UKFRDENLPL
Lankeleisi X3000Plus-UP27 kg840 Wh120 km250 W (1,000 W peak)–€1,499Unconfirmed
SAMEBIKE CY2028 kg468 Wh90 km250 W35 Nm€639Unconfirmed
ENGWE EP-2 Boost30 kg624 Wh120 km250 W55 Nm€1,049 · £899UKFRDENLPL
ENGWE Engine Pro 2.031.6 kg–110 km–75 Nm€1,399 · £1,299Unconfirmed
ENGWE Engine X31.7 kg624 Wh–250 W55 Nm€1,299 · £1,049Unconfirmed
ENGWE L20 3.0 Boost33.2 kg648 Wh120 km250 W75 Nm€1,399 · £1,049UKFRDENLPL
ENGWE X2643.6 kg1,401.6 Wh150 km–70 Nm€1,999 · £1,899Unconfirmed
MATE X EVO–840 Wh120 km250 W45 Nm–UKFRDENLPL

“–” means the maker does not publish that figure. Ranges are the makers’ claims; each model page adds our real-world estimate. Prices are the lowest official price we found, often a promotion. “Road-legal in” lists the countries where the model as sold may be ridden on public roads, in some cases with conditions such as insurance or an approval sticker; hover for every country, or see our country guides.

What to compare

Weight and folded size matter most if you will carry the bike up stairs or take it on a train. A bigger battery adds range but also weight, so read the battery (Wh) and weight columns together. A torque sensor gives assistance that follows how hard you pedal; a cadence sensor gives a set level of help as soon as the pedals turn. Each model page shows which one the maker uses, where it is published.

Is a folding e-bike legal on the road?

Yes, if it meets the pedal-assist (EPAC) rules: a motor rated at 250 W or less, assistance that stops at 25 km/h (15.5 mph), and no throttle that moves the bike by itself above walking pace. Then it counts as an ordinary bicycle in all five countries we cover. A bike with a working throttle is legally a moped unless it is type-approved, so the verdict columns flag those models.

Check the weight figure

Makers measure weight in different ways: some include the battery, rack and mudguards, some leave them out. Open the model page to see the exact figure and its source before you plan to carry the bike up stairs or onto a train.