Many products in this world don’t need to be gender-specific: TVs. Computers. Baseball caps. However, many other items need to be made to fit the specific proportions of one gender or the other: Clothes. Multivitamins. And, yes, bikes and e-bikes. Human anatomy is a fascinating thing.

Within each gender, there is a wild variation in sizes and even proportions, but themes and trends do emerge. As a (very) general rule, for a given height, women have longer legs than men, as well as shorter torsos and arms. Also, on average, women are shorter than men.

Most bikes and e-bikes are bought by men (what’s up with that?), so the majority of all one-size e-bikes are made for a man’s proportions. This means that, while women can adjust saddle height appropriately, they will likely be left with a long reach from the saddle to the handlebar, resulting in a potentially uncomfortable forward lean.

We’ve selected a collection of e-bikes that cover a variety of uses, ranging from cruisers and commuters to special-use e-bikes such as eMTBs and even a road/gravel e-bike. Almost all of these e-bikes feature step-thru frames to make them easy to mount and dismount, while a few fit with more traditional expectations of woman-centric design.

To be clear, none of the e-bikes on this list were specifically made for women, but we have selected e-bikes with geometry that is suitable for both genders. This is more a reflection of our decision to focus on e-bikes priced in the $1,000-$3,000 range than what is available.

The fact is, the higher your budget range, the more options that exist. That’s sadly sexist, but our job is to point out the best opportunities we see. The options highlighted below will likely satisfy the budget, comfort, and functionality preferences of most women looking for an e-bike. Let’s dig in!

• Best City Cruiser (On Sale): Aventon Pace 500.3
• Best Overall City Cruiser: Velotric Breeze 1
• Best Comfort: Euphree City Robin X+
• Best Commuter: Velotric Discover 2
• Best Cruiser: Specialized Turbo Como 3.0 IGH
• Best Customization: Electric Bike Company Model S
• Best Lightweight Cruiser: Blix Sol X
• Best Single Speed: Rad Power Bikes RadKick (Belt Drive)
• Best Cargo: Lectric XPedition 2.0
• Best Fat Tire: Rad Power Bikes Radster Trail
• Best eMTB: Specialized Turbo Levo Comp Carbon
• Best Hardtail/Beginner eMTB: Aventon Ramblas
• Best Gravel: Ride1UP CF Racer
• Honorable Mention: Retrospec Beaumont Rev 2

From cruising traffic-clogged city streets to scooting a few blocks to the office and back, our staff of professional testers reviewed many of the best city and urban electric bikes on the market. But what makes a city bike a city bike?

Truthfully, this category of e-bikes is broad, and ultimately, any bike can be a city bike. For example, you could happily ride a full-suspension eMTB around the streets of New York City. You might, however, run into its limitations in that environment when riding through puddles or trying to carry it up a flight of stairs.

Generally speaking, city and urban e-bikes are a part of the larger commuter category, but they have certain characteristics that make them best suited for short-range commutes in densely populated urban environments.

They’re usually a little lighter, a little more nimble, and sometimes have a little less power and range than pure commuter bikes, though they may look extremely similar at first glance.

All of the bikes on this list have been put through the wringer by our team of experienced bike testers on the roads and bike paths of southwest Utah. We consider each to be equally comfortable in a dense urban environment.

If you’re seeking the best city e-bikes on the market, we think these are just too good to ignore.

• Ride1Up Roadster v3
• Tenways CGO600 Pro / Pro-C
• Aventon Soltera 2.5
• Velotric T1 ST Plus
• Trek FX+ 2
• Rad Power Bikes RadKick (Chain Drive)
• Lectric XP Lite 2.0
• Blix Vika X
• Specialized Turbo Vado SL 2 6.0 EQ Carbon
• LeMond Prolog
• Vvolt Centauri II