160 eBike Shops in Maricopa County, AZ
Maricopa County's 161 directory listings are spread over 19 cities, led by Phoenix with 46, Scottsdale with 26, Mesa with 25, and Tempe with 12. REI in Phoenix has 1,095 reviews and Global Bikes & E-Bikes in Gilbert has 1,017.
The directory also includes 14 rental services and five tour operators, plus motorcycle shops that are in the directory but may not sell eBikes. The valley is a patchwork, because most cities wrote their own eBike rules.
Things to do on an eBike in Maricopa County →
eBike shops by city
Cards are grouped by town below. Each town page carries the same shops with links to their detail listings.
Scottsdale
E-Bike Tours & Rentals of Scottsdale🚲 Rentals
Bike Tour Scottsdale🎯 Tours
Bike Emporium🚲 Rentals
Airpark Bike Co🚲 Rentals
Greenbelt Bike Tours🎯 Tours
Tempe E-Bike Tours🎯 Tours
Phoenix
Cactus Adventures🚲 Rentals
Exhale Bikes🚲 Rentals
Peoria
Mesa
RentaBikeNow for Store #333🚲 Rentals
Wickenburg
Chandler
Where to ride in Maricopa County
Scottsdale's bikes and scooters page says Class 1 and 2 eBikes are allowed on multiuse paths and sidewalks and Class 3 is not, and it says not to ride on the covered sidewalks in Old Town. Phoenix's police page says electric bicycles are prohibited on sidewalks under Phoenix City Code 36-504 and sets a minimum age of 16 under 36-510.
Mesa's eBike page bars eBikes from sidewalks except park sidewalks, where Class 1 and 2 are allowed at 5 mph since February 11, 2026. Chandler's Ordinance 5164, effective July 11, 2026, requires helmets under 18 and bans Class 3 from sidewalks, shared use paths, and parks.
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 Maricopa County
Shops are grouped by town, and these pages cover them: eBike shops in Scottsdale, eBike shops in Phoenix, eBike shops in Peoria, eBike shops in Mesa, eBike shops in Wickenburg, eBike shops in Chandler, eBike shops in Glendale, eBike shops in Tempe, eBike shops in Buckeye, eBike shops in Cave Creek, eBike shops in Goodyear, eBike shops in Carefree, eBike shops in Queen Creek, eBike shops in Fountain Hills, eBike shops in Sun City West, eBike shops in Gilbert, eBike shops in Apache Junction, eBike shops in Anthem and eBike shops in Surprise. Open the town where you plan to stay.
Frequently asked questions
Where can I find an eBike shop in Maricopa County?
The directory lists 160 businesses in 19 cities, with the most in Phoenix, Scottsdale, Mesa, and Tempe. Open a town page for phone numbers and addresses, and call first about electric models, because a listing does not show current stock.
Can I ride an eBike on Scottsdale's multiuse paths?
Class 1 and 2 are allowed on multiuse paths and sidewalks, according to the city's page, and Class 3 is not. The page says not to ride on the covered sidewalks in Old Town Scottsdale.
Can I ride an eBike on the sidewalk in Phoenix or Mesa?
Not in general. Phoenix City Code 36-504 prohibits electric bicycles on sidewalks, and Mesa's page says eBikes cannot be ridden on sidewalks except Class 1 and 2 on sidewalks inside a park, at 5 mph or less.
What did Chandler change in 2026?
Ordinance 5164, effective July 11, 2026, requires a helmet under 18 and a minimum age of 16 for Class 3. It bans Class 3 from sidewalks, shared use paths, and parks, caps Class 1 and 2 at 15 mph on them, and bars eBikes from canal paths.
Do kids need a helmet on an eBike in Arizona?
No age is named in the state rule. ARS 28-819 treats an electric bicycle like a bicycle, and we found no statewide bicycle helmet law, so a child's helmet duty comes from the city or county. Chandler and Mesa say under 18, and Lake Havasu City says under 16.
