Some cities only allow Class 1 e-bikes, while others allow up to Class 3. In order to help build local legislation for safety, e-bikes have been divided up into different classes. We say "usually" because e-bikes also rely a lot on torque for speed and potential distance traveled, as well as the the general build of the bike-is it heavy and made to go off road or is it light and meant for small road riding? More wattage sometimes requires a bigger battery, so you will want to take into account added size and weight, but if you want to go far and fast, then you can usually go with a higher wattage batter. A good wattage range for folding e-bikes can be from 350-750 watts depending on the size and design of the bike. Power is huge when it comes to shopping for e-bikes. Examples include thicker tires, more build-up frames with cargo carrying capabilities, and bigger batteries. If you don't have to worry about weight as much and plan on carrying your folding e-bike in an SUV or RV, or storing it at a vacation home, then you can prioritize a more feature-loaded bike. These designs are typically a little less powerful and are not as loaded with features (like cargo racks), but in the end they will save you a lot of time and energy. If you live in an apartment or a place where you anticipate you'll be carrying your bike a lot, then we recommend prioritizing a lighter folding e-bike. Most folding e-bikes are lighter than you average e-bike, but some folding models can still be a pain when having to carry it frequently, especially if you have to travel up steps. Like mentioned earlier, there are few characteristics you should look for when buying a folding e-bike.
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