9 eBike Shops in Coconino County, AZ
Coconino County's nine directory listings run from Flagstaff, where six shops include REI with 504 reviews and Absolute Bikes with 314, to Ebike Sedona Tours & Rental, Canyon Adventures Bike Tours & Cafe at Grand Canyon Village with 1,435 reviews, and Page Bike Repair in Page.
Three of the cards are rental services, and the county mixes city trails, national park greenways, and National Forest singletrack, each with a different eBike rule.
Things to do on an eBike in Coconino County →
eBike shops by city
Cards are grouped by town below. Each town page carries the same shops with links to their detail listings.
Where to ride in Coconino County
The City of Flagstaff's trail map says Class 1 and 2 eBikes are allowed on the Flagstaff Urban Trails System, which is about 58 miles of trails, and that Class 3 is not. At Grand Canyon, the Park Service bicycling page opens named greenways to bicycles and Class 1 and Class 3 eBikes.
In Page, the City of Page Rim Trail is a 10.2 mile loop around Manson Mesa, and Northern Arizona Trails lists Class 1 eBikes among its allowed uses.
eBike rules in Arizona
Arizona defines an electric bicycle in ARS 28-101 as a bicycle or tricycle with fully operable pedals and an electric motor of less than 750 watts, then sorts it into three classes. A Class 1 motor assists only while you pedal and stops assisting at 20 miles an hour. A Class 2 motor may be used exclusively to propel the bike and is not capable of assisting at 20 miles an hour. A Class 3 motor assists only while you pedal and stops assisting at 28. The same section leaves an electric bicycle out of its definitions of motorcycle, moped, and motor driven cycle.
The operating rules are in ARS 28-819. A rider has the rights and duties of a bicycle rider, and the bike falls under the same provisions of Title 28 as a bicycle unless the section or a local authority says otherwise. It is not subject to the title, registration, vehicle license tax, driver license, or vehicle insurance provisions of Title 28. Since January 1, 2019, a permanent label must show the class number, top assisted speed, and motor wattage in at least nine-point type. A Class 1 or Class 2 may be used on bicycle and multiuse paths, but a local authority or state agency with jurisdiction over a path may prohibit it. A Class 3 may not be used on a bicycle or multiuse path unless the path is within or adjacent to a highway or roadway, or the authority that controls it allows that.
We found no statewide minimum age, helmet rule, or speed limit for electric bicycles in either section, so those details come from cities, counties, and land managers, and they differ from one town to the next. Private owners and tribal governments can restrict eBikes on their own land. Read our Arizona eBike laws guide, then check the posted sign and the local code.
Cities in Coconino County
Each town has its own page of shops: eBike shops in Flagstaff, eBike shops in Sedona, eBike shops in Grand Canyon Village and eBike shops in Page. Open the town where you plan to stay.
Frequently asked questions
Where can I find an eBike shop in Coconino County?
The directory lists six Flagstaff businesses, Ebike Sedona Tours & Rental in Sedona, Canyon Adventures Bike Tours & Cafe at Grand Canyon Village, and Page Bike Repair in Page. Call first to ask about electric models, because a listing does not show current stock.
Can I ride an eBike on Flagstaff's FUTS trails?
Class 1 and 2 are allowed, according to the city's map, and Class 3 is not. The city says eBikes are not allowed on the Nate Avery Trail in Buffalo Park.
Are eBikes allowed at Grand Canyon National Park?
Class 1 and Class 3 eBikes are allowed where traditional bicycles are, and all roads open to general traffic are open to Class 1, 2, and 3. Class 2 motor-only use is prohibited except where motor vehicles are allowed.
Does Arizona have an eBike helmet law?
The state does not require a helmet on an electric bicycle, adult or child. Some cities do. Mesa's eBike page says riders under 18 need one and ties that to Arizona law, but we found no helmet clause in ARS 28-819, so treat it as Mesa's position and follow it there.