D
Deleted member 4210
Guest
The reviews here date back to 2012, and there are 780 of them.
There are supposedly over 300 brands out there today, and some of the brands and models shown here at EBR are no longer available. And of those 300 brands, many can have dozens of models, so take all of this with a grain of salt. (i.e. there could easily be 2000 to 4000 models out there on the market today here in the US, with model years going from 2015 to 2019 available and being sold as 'new')
But here on EBR, there are:
48 Models priced between ~ $0 and $1000
208 Models priced between ~ $1000 and $2000
216 Models priced between ~ $2000 and $3000
120 Models priced between ~ $3000 and $4000
72 Models priced between ~ $4000 and $5000
40 Models priced between ~ $5000 and $6000
17 Models priced between ~ $6000 and $7000
26 Models priced between ~ $7000 and $18000
The reason ~ (approximate) is used is bc it was hard to get the price cursor to line up precisely on some of the price categories in the advanced search function.
So its hard to say if the above is representative of the entire US market, but if you do a VERY ROUGH extrapolation, it appears the bulk of the ebikes out there , are most likely to be priced in the $1000 to $4000 price range.
I did this for my own curiosity since it seems there are a lot more ebike models coming out lately that seem like they are in the above $3000 price point, than below. Not sure this cursory search here on EBR is proof of anything conclusive, since I didn't just look at the models that came out in the past 2 years. And there is admittedly a small sampling of reviews in the past 2 years here, versus the larger population of ebikes coming out on the market.
.... Anyway for what it's worth (Chits and giggles)
There are supposedly over 300 brands out there today, and some of the brands and models shown here at EBR are no longer available. And of those 300 brands, many can have dozens of models, so take all of this with a grain of salt. (i.e. there could easily be 2000 to 4000 models out there on the market today here in the US, with model years going from 2015 to 2019 available and being sold as 'new')
But here on EBR, there are:
48 Models priced between ~ $0 and $1000
208 Models priced between ~ $1000 and $2000
216 Models priced between ~ $2000 and $3000
120 Models priced between ~ $3000 and $4000
72 Models priced between ~ $4000 and $5000
40 Models priced between ~ $5000 and $6000
17 Models priced between ~ $6000 and $7000
26 Models priced between ~ $7000 and $18000
The reason ~ (approximate) is used is bc it was hard to get the price cursor to line up precisely on some of the price categories in the advanced search function.
So its hard to say if the above is representative of the entire US market, but if you do a VERY ROUGH extrapolation, it appears the bulk of the ebikes out there , are most likely to be priced in the $1000 to $4000 price range.
I did this for my own curiosity since it seems there are a lot more ebike models coming out lately that seem like they are in the above $3000 price point, than below. Not sure this cursory search here on EBR is proof of anything conclusive, since I didn't just look at the models that came out in the past 2 years. And there is admittedly a small sampling of reviews in the past 2 years here, versus the larger population of ebikes coming out on the market.
.... Anyway for what it's worth (Chits and giggles)
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