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The electric bike battery market is growing, driven by the rise of sustainable mobility, the development of electric bikes in cities and rapid advances in energy storage technologies. In Europe, which already accounts for nearly one-third of the global market, the momentum is also particularly strong.

After a certain number of uses, the battery in your electric bike is likely to lose its range and performance. This is normal, as E-Bike batteries have a certain lifespan after which they need to be changed. While some batteries can be reconditioned, this is not the case for all batteries. You can recycle your battery by taking it to a specialist.

From July 5 to 7, 2026, Hall 4 of Paris Expo – Porte de Versailles will host the 25th edition of PRODAYS, the must-attend trade show dedicated to mobility and cycling professionals.

The electric bike is increasingly being seen as an eco-friendly alternative to traditional cars and public transportation. But what is its actual environmental impact? To understand the ecological footprint of electric bikes, it's necessary to consider the entire lifecycle: from manufacturing to use, including recycling the components.

With the rise of renewable energy, one question naturally emerges: are solar panels for electric bikes a viable solution or just a far-fetched idea? In this article, we take a closer look at this technology, its potential benefits, its limitations and its relevance to today's cyclists.

With Covid-19, 2020 will go down as the year of the bicycle boom. On the downside, the dazzling success of the 2-wheeler is leading to a shortage of parts. All bike and battery components are affected. But don't worry, solutions do exist. It's a good opportunity to adopt new good habits... if you haven't already done so!