Pure Free City

The manufacturer is claiming the range for Pure Free City to be up to 28 miles (45km), but for an average usage you should expect it to be anywhere between 16 and 31 miles (25-50km), which is 16% lower than the average range of 19-37 miles (30-60km) in £350-£1000 price category.

Pure Free City has a battery capacity of 313Wh, which is 16% lower than the average capacity of 371Wh in £350-£1000 price category.

Pure Free City weights 21kg, which is 8% lighter than the average weight of 23kg in £350-£1000 price category.

No, Pure Free City is not folding.

Yes, you can buy Pure Free City at decathlon.co.uk for £999. Just use the button at the top right corner.

Here are 5 great alternatives to Pure Free City: Hitway BK8, F.lli Schiano E-Moon, Carrera Subway, Woosh Faro, Himo C30R Max.

Pure Free City is an excellent e-bike for commuting as it has front/rear lights and front/rear mudguards.

We assign 0 out of 4 points for low-maintenance score to Pure Free City as it doesn't have any of the features associated with requiring less attention. It would have a higher score if it had any of the following: belt drive (1 point), mid drive motor position (1 point), single speed or internal gear hub transmission (1 point), front disc brakes (0.5 for hydraulic brake, 0.25 for the regular one), rear disc brakes (0.5 for hydraulic brake, 0.25 for the regular one).

Yes, as Pure Free City has a maximum power output of 250 watts or less and only assists you up to 15.5mph (25km/h) it is considered to be an ‘electrically assisted pedal cycle’. It does not require a licence or registration and could be ridden anywhere where regular bikes are allowed as long as you are 14 years old or over (IMPORTANT: Please note that although we are putting every effort to keep the information on this page up to date, you should always check with the manufacturer/seller directly to confirm, as parameters might change over time)