You can order 97 models here as of 10 November 2026, priced $999 to $6,899 (kids’ models from $799), with free shipping across Canada.
🇨🇦 Ships from Canada (two Addmotor trikes ship from the U.S., at Zeus’s cost) · Manufacturer’s warranty on every e-bike · 1-866-938-7580
Buying guide
This shelf holds 114 models, and 97 of them can be ordered as of 10 November 2026. Three questions narrow it down: where you ride, who is riding, and what you want to spend. The sections below take them in that order, then cover ordering, delivery, returns and the rules.
Find your e-bike by type, rider or power
Start with the ground you ride, because it decides the tire, the frame and the suspension. Each card opens a shelf of that kind of bike; the count is how many models sit on it now, including any sold out.
Fat Tire Fat tires for snow, sand and loose ground. 74 on the shelf
Step-Through Low frames you step into instead of swinging a leg over. 49 on the shelf
Folding Frames that fold for a car trunk, an apartment or transit. 20 on the shelf
Mountain Hardtail and full-suspension e-bikes for trails. 34 on the shelf
Full Suspension Suspension front and rear for rough ground. 67 on the shelf
Electric Trikes Three wheels, so the bike stands on its own at a stop. 18 on the shelf
Cargo Built to carry groceries and gear. 55 on the shelf
Commuter & City For pavement, errands and the daily commute. 15 on the shelf
Mopeds E-bikes styled like a scooter or moped. 24 on the shelf
Retro Vintage-styled e-bikes and cruisers. 26 on the shelf
Dirt Bikes For trails and off-road riding. 7 on the shelf
2-Seater Made or kitted for a second rider, where your province allows one. 15 on the shelf
By rider and use
- Kids 5 models
- Teens 18 models
- Seniors 24 models
- Women 15 models
- Short riders 12 models
- Tall riders 40 models
- Heavy riders 41 models
- Steep hills 15 models
- Winter 23 models
- Hunting 20 models
- Delivery work 7 models
By power and range
- 500W 42 models
- 750W 19 models
- 1000W 17 models
- 1500W 12 models
- 2000W+ 24 models
- Long range 46 models
- Dual motor 21 models
- Dual battery 22 models
- Mid-drive 7 models
Short version: pick the shelf for your ground first, check fit (rider height, maximum load) on the product page or with us, then compare price and power inside that shelf. Not sure which shelf you need? Call 1-866-938-7580 before you order.
What an e-bike costs at Zeus today
As of 10 November 2026, adult models on this shelf run $999 to $6,899 and kids’ models start at $799. Each row counts the models you can order in that range the way the store’s own price filter counts them, so it matches the shelf its See them link opens. A model sold in versions at different prices counts in each range its prices reach, so these figures add up to 105, more than the 97 models you can order.
| Price | Models | Shop |
|---|---|---|
| Up to $1,500 | 14 | See them |
| $1,500 to $2,500 | 28 | See them |
| $2,500 to $3,500 | 35 | See them |
| $3,500 and up | 28 | See them |
To spread the cost, checkout offers Klarna, Shop Pay Installments by Affirm and PayPlan by RBC, each with its own approval and rates: compare the financing plans. For prices by type of e-bike, see what an electric bike costs in Canada, and for the lower end, the best e-bikes under $2,000.
How buying from Zeus works
Zeus is an online store: you order on this site or by phone, the bike ships to your door, and you can reach us by phone or email before and after delivery. These are the terms as the store’s policy pages state them.
- Where we are
- Zeus Ebikes Inc. is an online retailer with a Toronto mailing address (350 Bay St, Suite 1300B). There is no showroom and no test ride.
- Ordering
- Order on this site or by phone at 1-866-938-7580. Card orders include a quick identity check after checkout; to skip it, ask sales@zeusebikes.ca for an Interac e-Transfer invoice.
- Paying
- Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, Diners Club, JCB, UnionPay, Shop Pay, Apple Pay or Google Pay, or financing through Klarna, Shop Pay Installments by Affirm or PayPlan by RBC, each on the lender’s approval.
- Shipping
- Free across Canada. Orders are processed within 1 to 3 business days and arrive in 2 to 7 business days depending on location; a signature is required at delivery. The Addmotor Freetan M-368X and Addmotor Greattan L ship from the U.S. instead, with shipping, duties and brokerage paid by Zeus; their product pages give their delivery time. No P.O. boxes, and no shipping to remote communities: if you live in one, call before you order.
- Assembly
- The bike arrives boxed with a printed manual for home assembly. We walk you through it by phone or video call, or ship it to a local bike shop you arrange.
- Cancelling
- Free within 24 hours of ordering; after that, a 3% fee, except where the law gives you a cancellation right or Zeus cancels.
- Returns
- 15-day returns (unused and unopened, 15% restocking fee), counted from delivery; you pay the return shipping. If we shipped the wrong item or it is materially not as described, we pay the return shipping and no fee applies. Bikes bought at a sale price have the same terms.
- Dead on arrival
- Factory-defective on arrival, in the first 14 days after delivery and under 10 km of use: we arrange a refund or a warranty repair.
- Warranty
- The manufacturer’s warranty on every e-bike, typically 1 to 2 years by brand, for replacement parts (not labour); Zeus files and follows the claim, and your first month of Zeus Care is included. The warranty page has the details.
- Questions
- 1-866-938-7580 · sales@zeusebikes.ca before you buy · support@zeusebikes.ca after delivery. For each step in order, see how buying works.
Power, speed and the rules
E-bike rules are provincial, and they converge on a 500W motor and 32 km/h of assisted speed (Nova Scotia’s 30 km/h ended on 19 October 2026), with working pedals; where a maker says the cap can be raised, whether an adjustable cap qualifies is not settled. This shelf also lists models rated over 500W. Those are outside every provincial e-bike rule, so no province lets them ride roads, bike lanes or paths as an e-bike: ride them on private land with permission, or where your province’s off-road rules allow. On a dual-motor bike, several provinces count both motors together.
Each province’s statute is linked in our guide to e-bike laws in Canada. The 500W e-bikes shelf lists each bike’s motor as its maker prints it, and 500W vs 750W vs 1000W explains what the extra watts change.
Questions buyers ask before ordering
Where can I buy an electric bike in Canada?
Zeus sells online and ships free from Canada (two Addmotor trikes ship from the U.S., at Zeus’s cost). There is no showroom and no test ride: you order on this site, by phone at 1-866-938-7580, or by Interac e-Transfer invoice from sales@zeusebikes.ca. To buy in person, our e-bike shop directory lists stores city by city.
How much does an electric bike cost in Canada?
As of 10 November 2026, adult models on this shelf run $999 to $6,899 and kids’ models start at $799. By price, you can order 14 models up to $1,500, 28 from $1,500 to $2,500, 35 from $2,500 to $3,500 and 28 at $3,500 and up. A model sold in versions at different prices counts in each range its prices reach, so these figures add up to 105, more than the 97 models you can order. For what each type of e-bike costs, see what an electric bike costs in Canada.
Is it in stock, and how fast does it ship?
As of 10 November 2026, 97 of the 114 models on this shelf can be ordered; the rest show as sold out, and switching on In stock only in the filters hides them. Orders are processed within 1 to 3 business days and arrive in 2 to 7 business days depending on where you live, with a tracking number by email and a signature at delivery. The Addmotor Freetan M-368X and Addmotor Greattan L ship from the U.S. instead, with shipping, duties and brokerage paid by Zeus; their product pages give their delivery time. Parts and accessories can take up to 4 weeks.
Do e-bikes come assembled?
Bikes arrive boxed for home assembly with a printed manual. If you are not sure the assembly is right, do not ride: call 1-866-938-7580 and we will walk you through it by phone or video call. You can also have the bike shipped to a local bike shop you arrange for professional assembly.
Can I see or test ride a bike before I buy?
Zeus has no showroom, so there is no test ride. Most product pages carry a video, and the team at 1-866-938-7580 will answer questions about a specific model before you order. Returns are for unused and unopened bikes within 15 days of delivery (15% restocking fee), so a return is not a way to try one.
Do I need a licence or insurance for an e-bike?
Not in any province with an e-bike rule, unless you are a Québec rider aged 14 to 17, who needs a moped licence. A bike that passes the provincial test needs no licence, plate, registration or insurance; one that fails it is a motor vehicle on a public road, with the licence, registration and insurance rules that come with one (Newfoundland and Labrador’s Act, which has no e-bike rule, reads two ways). Our guide to e-bike laws in Canada covers each province; for theft and damage cover, see e-bike insurance in Canada.
Can I finance an e-bike?
Yes. At checkout you can choose Klarna, Shop Pay Installments by Affirm or PayPlan by RBC. Each lender decides your approval and sets your rate, and only some plans are interest-free. Our financing page lays out each plan’s rates and terms.
What warranty comes with the bikes?
Every e-bike carries its manufacturer’s warranty against verified manufacturing defects, typically 1 to 2 years depending on the brand; it covers replacement parts, not labour. Zeus files and follows your claim, and your first month of Zeus Care is included. The Zeus Wolverine carries Zeus’s own 3-year warranty. The warranty and Zeus Care page has the details.
How far will an e-bike go on one charge?
Divide the battery’s watt-hours (volts × amp-hours) by the energy the bike uses per kilometre. Our US sister store, RedTail eBikes, checked the 216 bikes it listed on 26 September 2026: the 103 that publish both a battery and a range figure imply a median of 12.8 Wh per mile (about 8 Wh per kilometre), from 5.8 to 38.4 Wh per mile. Those are makers’ best-case claims, so RedTail’s advice is to plan on a claimed range of double your round trip. For bigger batteries, see our long-range e-bikes.
Is Zeus Canadian, and where are the bikes made?
Zeus Ebikes Inc. is an online retailer with a Toronto mailing address; orders ship from Canada (two Addmotor trikes ship from the U.S., at Zeus’s cost) and the phone is answered at 1-866-938-7580. The bikes are made by the brands named on each listing. Zeus is the manufacturer of the Zeus Wolverine, and Taubik describes itself as a Canadian-owned company, with a Guelph, Ontario address. Our Canadian-made e-bikes guide covers which brands design or build in Canada.
Talk it through before you order. Tell us your height, weight, budget and where you ride, and we will tell you which models fit, and which do not. Unused, unopened bikes can be returned within 15 days of delivery (15% restocking fee).
Call 1-866-938-7580 See financingMore buying guides
- E-bike buying guide for Canada, in nine steps
- Best electric bikes in Canada
- The best e-bike for every rider type
- Electric bikes for adults, by height and weight
- E-bikes for Canadian winters
- Mid-drive vs hub motor
- E-bike battery guide: charging, cold and safety
- How to finance an e-bike in Canada
Sources
- Counts, prices and stock on this page: computed from the store’s live catalogue on 10 November 2026; they change as prices and stock change.
- Store terms, read 27 October 2026: shipping policy, refund policy, warranty and Zeus Care, financing options, how buying works, contact information.
- Rules: Motor Vehicle Safety Regulations, s. 2 (the federal definition, repealed effective 4 February 2021) and the provincial statutes linked in e-bike laws in Canada.
- Range figures: RedTail eBikes, Electric Bike Buying Guide, “Battery and real-world range: the Wh math” (catalogue census of 26 September 2026), read 27 October 2026.
- Taubik: its own home page (“Canadian-owned”) and refund policy (Guelph address), read 27 October 2026.






















































































































