10 eBike Shops in Cache County, UT

Where to ride in Cache County

The council packet for Logan City Ordinance 22-10, which amends Chapter 10.68 on bicycles and micromobility devices, says micromobility devices may operate on shared-use pathways unless specifically prohibited by official City signage and the Parks and Recreation Director, must follow pathway rules at or below bicycle speed maximums, and must always yield to pedestrians. Cache County's trails office posted a page about Logan's micromobility ordinance, which carried no further text when we fetched it.

Outside the city, the Trails Foundation of Northern Utah's eBike policy page says U.S. Forest Service rules allow eBikes of every class only on motorized trails and roads in the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest, which includes Logan Canyon. That page is dated March 2023.

eBike rules in Utah

Utah sorts electric assisted bicycles into three classes in Utah Code 41-6a-102, as amended by House Bill 381 of 2026. To count as an electric assisted bicycle the machine needs a motor of 750 watts or less, fully operable pedals, cranks installed at manufacture, and the ability to work as a bicycle without the motor. A Class 1 motor assists only while you pedal and stops assisting at 20 miles an hour. A Class 2 motor may propel the bike on its own and cannot assist once the bike reaches 20. A Class 3 motor assists only while you pedal, stops at 28, and the bike must carry a speedometer. Under Section 41-6a-1115.5 an electric assisted bicycle follows the rules for a bicycle, and the Driver License Division says no driver license or endorsement is needed.

The path rule is in the same section: you may operate an electric assisted bicycle on a path or trail designated for bicycles, but a local authority or state agency may regulate or restrict electric assisted bicycles, or a single class, on a sidewalk, path or trail in its jurisdiction. Until May 5, 2027, nobody under 16 may operate a Class 3, a rider under 14 may run the motor on public property, a highway, a path or a sidewalk only under the direct supervision of a parent or guardian, and a child under 8 may not run the motor at all. The section is rewritten on May 5, 2027: riders 8 through 15 may run the motor on a highway only with a parent or responsible adult supervising or with a personal electric vehicle safety certificate, and riders 16 and older need no supervision.

Since May 6, 2026, Utah Code 41-6a-1505 requires anyone under 21 to wear an approved helmet when operating or riding an electric assisted bicycle on a highway, unless the bike is a Class 1 rented from a business. Before that date the helmet duty covered only Class 3. The fine is capped at $25. The same law bars drinking alcohol on an electric assisted bicycle (41-6a-526, a class C misdemeanor), lets an officer hold the bike of a rider under 18 and release it to a parent, and puts modified bikes that exceed 20 miles an hour on motor power alone in a separate "high power electric device" category with motorcycle rules. The statute says "on a highway" and does not name paths, so ask the agency that manages a trail what it requires. We found no registration, title or insurance rule for an ordinary electric assisted bicycle. Read our Utah eBike laws guide, then check the sign at the trailhead.

Cities in Cache County

Shops are grouped by town, and these pages cover them: eBike shops in Logan, eBike shops in North Logan, eBike shops in Smithfield and eBike shops in Hyrum. Open the town where you plan to stay.

Frequently asked questions