Why Choose Fatboy eBikes

First things first. Are they legal? 

Short answer, yes. In Oz, a pedal assist eBike (250W with a max speed of 25km/h) is treated like a normal bike with no licence or registration required. The DNA V3 is EN15194 certified to prove it. Rules can vary by state, so check with your local transport authority for the finer points. We’ll point you in the right direction, of course, but we're a surf shop, not the transport department.

Here’s the range:

• DNA V3: The entry point and a ripper first eBike, EN15194 certified

• Harlem V3: A step up in comfort and everyday spec

• Scrambler V3 Ultra: More power and attitude for riders who want it

• Bagus V3 Ultra: Top of the tree… the most capable of the lot

Prices sit roughly between $2,290 and $4,690 by model and colourway, so there's a rung for most budgets. The fat tyres are the real reason to buy: they float over soft sand and loose gravel like no skinny commuter tyre can. Charge the battery after big rides (never store it flat) and add a child seat, rear rack adapter, folding lock, mirror or phone holder to make it a proper family runabout.

Shop Fatboy eBikes With Expert Advice

Not sure which model suits how you'll ride or how the compliance side works? Let’s chat. Get in touch and we'll walk you through the range, sort a shipping quote for your address and answer the legal stuff in plain English. In-store at Gerringong or online… up to you!

Frequently Asked Questions About Fatboy eBikes

What is an eBike?

An eBike is a bicycle with an electric motor that assists while you pedal. On a pedal assist model like Fatboy's, the motor only helps as you pedal and cuts out once you hit the legal speed limit.

How much is an eBike?

Fatboy's range runs roughly $2,290 to $4,690 depending on the model and colourway. The DNA V3 sits at the entry end. The Bagus V3 Ultra is up top.

Are Fatboy eBikes legal in Australia?

Yes. As pedal assist eBikes they meet the 250W and 25km/h rules that let them be ridden like a regular bike, and the DNA V3 is EN15194 certified. Always check your state's specifics to be sure.

Do you need a licence for an eBike?

No licence or registration is needed for a compliant pedal assist eBike in Australia. Rules can differ by state, so it's worth a quick check with your local transport authority.

How long does an eBike battery last?

It depends on terrain, rider weight and how much assist you use, so we'll only quote what a model's spec confirms. Charge after big rides and avoid storing it flat, and the battery will go the distance.

What are the available delivery options?

eBikes are bulky items, so get in touch and we'll sort a shipping quote for your address. Local to the South Coast? You're welcome to collect yours from the Gerringong shop.