24 eBike Shops in Bucks County, PA
This page lists 24 shop cards across 17 city groups in Bucks County. Quakertown has the most with 5 listings. Doylestown, Croydon and Levittown have 2 each, and the other 13 towns have 1. Fifteen cards are general bicycle shops. Three are categorized as electric bicycle stores: Voltage Bikes in Washington Crossing and Warminster, and Electric Trike in Croydon.
Where you can ride depends on who manages the path. Bucks County parks cap motor assist at 15 mph, while the state allows up to 20 mph on the Delaware Canal towpath. Check the limits before you buy. For each corridor: Things to do on an eBike in Bucks County.
Things to do on an eBike in Bucks County
eBike shops by city
The cards below are grouped by city, from Washington Crossing to Levittown. Each card shows the shop category Google lists, so check what a shop actually sells before you visit, especially for eBikes.
Where to ride in Bucks County
Bucks County Park System land follows Ordinance 170, as amended by Ordinance 174, effective October 1, 2025. The rules say eBikes are allowed only on designated areas and trails and on paved roads. On non-motorized trails, only pedal assist is allowed. Motor assist is limited to 15 mph. That is lower than the state's 20 mph definition, so a bike that is legal on the road may be too fast for a county park path. Read the full text in the Bucks County park rules before you ride.
The Newtown Rail Trail is managed by Bucks County. In the county's FAQ, Class 1 and Class 2 eBikes are allowed and Class 3 is prohibited. Pennsylvania law itself does not use classes, so for this trail treat the county's wording as the rule. The county park ordinance also limits non-motorized trails to pedal assist, which sits oddly beside the Class 2 allowance. For the current answer, see the county's Newtown Rail Trail FAQ.
The Delaware Canal towpath is run by the Pennsylvania DCNR as Delaware Canal State Park, and it is part of the D&L Trail. DCNR allows eBikes where regular bikes are allowed. Only pedal assist is permitted on non-motorized trails, so no throttle-only riding. The maximum is 20 mph, and hiking-only areas are off limits. Details are on the Delaware Canal State Park biking page. Shops in New Hope, Yardley and Washington Crossing are nearby. The nearest shops are not published. Check the manager's map or posted signs.
Tyler State Park is also run by the DCNR, so the statewide DCNR eBike policy applies there. An eBike must meet the Pennsylvania definition: 100 pounds or less, 750 watts or less, working pedals, and a motor that stops helping at 20 mph. It must stay on trails open to bikes. Natural areas, yellow or orange blazed hiking trails and No Biking trails are closed. If a trail's status is not published, check the manager's map or posted signs.
eBike rules in Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania does not use the Class 1, 2 and 3 system in its statute. Instead, 75 Pa.C.S. 102, as amended by Act 154 of 2014, defines a "pedalcycle with electric assist." It is a vehicle weighing not more than 100 pounds with two or three wheels more than 11 inches in diameter. It has operable pedals and an electric motor system rated at not more than 750 watts. On a level surface, powered by the motor only, it must not go faster than 20 mph. The law treats a pedalcycle with electric assist as a pedalcycle.
Because an eBike that fits the definition counts as a pedalcycle, it follows the rules for pedalcycles. Under Chapter 35 of Title 75, section 3508 says riders on sidewalks or pedalcycle paths must yield to pedestrians and give an audible signal. Riding on a sidewalk in a business district is barred unless traffic-control devices permit it or a usable pedalcycle-only lane is adjacent. Section 3514 bars anyone under 16 from operating one. A bill, HB 2703, was introduced July 14, 2026, and referred to House Transportation on July 15. It would adopt three classes and let municipalities regulate eBikes. It is not enacted as of October 8, 2026.
Under section 3510, riders under 12 must wear a pedalcycle helmet, whether they operate the bike or ride as a passenger. The statute has no helmet rule for adults, though wearing one is still smart. An eBike that meets the definition needs no license or registration, because it is a pedalcycle. HB 2703 would also raise fines and bar license, registration and insurance requirements, according to WITF's report on HB 2703 and SR 322. Check the current text before you ride. For more detail, read our guide to Pennsylvania eBike laws.
Cities in Bucks County
Most listings are in a few towns. See eBike shops in Quakertown for 5 listings. Then try eBike shops in Doylestown, eBike shops in Croydon and eBike shops in Levittown, each with 2. For the canal towpath, check eBike shops in New Hope.
Frequently asked questions
Are eBikes allowed on the Newtown Rail Trail?
Yes, with limits, the Bucks County FAQ for the trail says Class 1 and Class 2 eBikes are allowed and Class 3 is prohibited. Pennsylvania law does not use classes, so check your bike's label. Read the county's Newtown Rail Trail FAQ for the current wording.
What is the speed limit for eBikes in Bucks County parks?
The Bucks County Park System limits motor assist to 15 mph under Ordinance 170, as amended by 174, effective October 1, 2025. Pennsylvania's general definition allows up to 20 mph. In a county park, follow the lower number. The county park rules have the text.
Can I ride an eBike on the Delaware Canal towpath?
Generally yes, DCNR says eBikes are allowed where regular bikes are allowed, pedal assist only on non-motorized trails, with a 20 mph maximum. Hiking-only areas are closed to them, and more information is available on the Delaware Canal State Park biking page.
How old do you have to be to ride an eBike in Pennsylvania?
State law says no one under 16 may operate a pedalcycle with electric assist. Riders and passengers under 12 must wear a helmet. There is no adult helmet rule. For details, see Pennsylvania eBike laws.
Can I rent an eBike in Bucks County?
E-bike riders: Delaware River Pedal & Paddle is a rental. It is reservation only with no walk ins. Book ahead and ask what bikes they offer. Another bicycle rental service is categorized, but its name is not published. Check the manager's map or posted signs.
Which Bucks County towns have the most eBike shops?
Quakertown has 5 listings, the most in the county. Doylestown, Croydon and Levittown have 2 each. Thirteen other towns have 1. Three cards are categorized as electric bicycle stores. Start with eBike shops in Quakertown if you want the most choice in one place.
