Urban & folding platforms

Wholesale Electric Bikes

Compare E1’s non-folding frame and 18×4.0 tyres with E3’s folding frame. E1 lists a 48V 500W system and 40 km/h; E3 lists a 36V 250W system and 25 km/h. Use these differences to shortlist a model for your intended market.

Red Jimsen E1 electric bike with a retro frame, long seat and pedals

Dealer selection · Brand configuration · Paid samples

Choose the frame first

Fat-Tyre or Folding Electric Bikes

The storage requirement separates these models more clearly than a motor-wattage comparison.

E1 red electric bike shown from the side
01 / E1

E1 retro urban e-bike

E1 uses a non-folding frame and an externally mounted removable battery. Start here if you want the long-seat urban layout and do not need a folding main frame.

Reference motor
500 W hub
Reference battery
48 V / 15 Ah
Frame layout
Non-folding
Battery access
External / removable
02 / E3

E3 folding e-bike

E3 has a folding main frame and a built-in removable battery. Start here if reducing the stored bike's footprint matters.

Reference motor
250 W / 36 V
Battery variants
5.2 Ah / 10 Ah
Frame layout
Folding
Battery access
Built-in / removable
Jimsen E3 folding electric bike with a tall seatpost and central frame hinge

Specifications shown are from Jimsen’s E1 and E3 brochure. Final configuration and market requirements are agreed for each order. Prefer a web form? Send a project enquiry.

Existing E3 product image showing the bicycle in its folded position
Storage is the deciding question

E3 for small-space storage

E3's hinge gives you a folding option that E1 does not have. For a storage-led product line, E3 is the first model to review.

For stairs or car loading, compare the selected bike’s folded dimensions and complete-bike weight with the available space and the user’s lifting requirements.

See the E3 frame and battery details
Useful differences

Compare E1 and E3

E1 has a fixed urban frame and an external removable battery. E3 folds and houses its removable battery inside the frame. Compare storage space, battery access and the listed electrical systems.

Swipe to compare. The selection-point column stays visible.

E1 and E3 company brochure reference configurations
Selection pointE1E3
FrameNon-folding retro urban layoutFolding main frame
Battery positionExternal, removableBuilt-in, removable
Reference electrical system500 W hub motor
48 V / 15 Ah lithium battery
36 V / 250 W motor
36 V / 5.2 Ah or 10 Ah battery
Reference brakesFront and rear 180 mm discsFront 135 mm disc
Rear 180 mm disc
Shortlist forUrban styling with no frame-folding requirementStorage that benefits from a folding frame
Model detailsOpen E1Open E3

Source: Jimsen E-bike brochure, E1 page 1 and E3 page 3; model pages linked above. Specifications vary by configuration.

Wholesale & OEM

Supply for dealers
and your own brand

Choose E1 or E3, then decide how much you need to change.

Jimsen workers checking a bicycle frame on an inspection fixture

Wholesale an existing model

Use E1 or E3 with an agreed configuration. State the quantity for each model and battery version, plus the packaging and destination, so quotations cover the same specification.

Add your branding

Keep the selected model and choose the colour, logo, manual and carton. Frame or electrical changes need a separate engineering review.

Change the configuration

Specify the motor, battery, controller or frame changes you need. Jimsen reviews compatibility and market requirements before proposing a configuration and paid sample.

Samples are paid. Any sample-fee credit against a qualifying bulk order must be agreed. MOQ and production timing depend on the model, changes and agreed order.

Before you shortlist

Electric bike
buying questions

Resolve the frame choice first. Then agree the complete configuration and the market-specific document requirements.

Which model should I review for small-space storage?

E3, because its main frame folds. Check its measured folded envelope against your available space. E1 has a non-folding frame.

Does a folding bike mean it is easy to lift?

No. Folding reduces the stored footprint; it does not reduce the bike’s weight. For stairs or car loading, compare the complete-bike weight, including the selected battery, with the user’s lifting limit.

Can both models charge away from the bike?

The brochure identifies removable batteries for E1 and E3. E1's pack is externally mounted; E3's is built in. Verify the removal procedure and the matching charger for the selected version.

Can I compare battery capacity using Ah alone?

Compare nominal Wh as well: nominal voltage multiplied by Ah. For the listed references, E1's 48 V × 15 Ah is 720 Wh; E3's 36 V × 10 Ah is 360 Wh. Nominal Wh does not measure actual range or make the packs interchangeable.

Does the listed motor configuration establish road legality?

E1’s listed reference is 48V 500W and 40 km/h; E3’s is 36V 250W and 25 km/h. If your European brief requires 25 km/h assistance, review E3 first and confirm the assistance behaviour and required documents for that build. E1’s listed 40 km/h version is not an equivalent configuration.

How do I start an OEM order?

Send the model, destination, expected quantity, intended use, storage and charging needs, and required branding. Jimsen can review configuration feasibility and propose the specification and paid-sample terms. MOQ and timing are project-specific.

Start with E1 or E3

Discuss your E1 or E3 order

Send the model, battery version, destination and quantity, with the changes you need. Request a quotation that separates vehicle price, branding, packaging, spare parts and freight, and states the trade terms. Jimsen can review the configuration and paid-sample requirements.

Request an E1 or E3 quote ↗