E-Bikes

Bike trainers cost more due to precision hardware, smart control electronics, low-volume production, and warranty support.

Bike chains sit on the right due to 19th-century standardization, left-side mounting habits, and thread directions that self-tighten.

Bike shorts exist to cut friction, add chamois padding, wick sweat, and reduce drag so rides feel faster and pain-free.

Many places ban e-bikes due to lithium-battery fire risk, speed conflicts, and access rules that treat them differently from regular bicycles.

Bike shorts are in fashion because they mix stretch comfort, easy styling, and pop-culture nostalgia with an athleisure wave that hasn’t slowed.

Bikes cost more in Germany because VAT, strict safety testing, labor, and e-bike duties stack on top of premium parts and dealer service.

Bike shortages stem from demand spikes, parts bottlenecks, shipping costs, and tariffs; restocks vary by model, season, and route.

Bicycle prices today reflect higher input costs, shipping swings, tariffs, and lingering mismatches between demand, supply, and shop inventories.

Bikes cost more in the UK due to VAT, import duties, a weaker pound, higher shipping and labour, and pricier e-bike components and batteries.

Biker shorts are in style because they blend comfort, clean lines, and easy styling across workouts, errands, and nights out.