RadTrike
Comfortable, stable, and reassuring.
About the RadTrike
The RadTrike blends electric assist with a secure three-wheel design for riders who want a relaxed, confidence-inspiring ride. Supportive seating and an upright riding position create a smooth, easygoing experience on the trail, especially for riders who prefer a more planted, predictable feel.
Please note: The RadTrike is a bicycle (not a mobility scooter).
Why Riders Love the RadTrike
Designed for riders who value comfort, security, and a relaxed riding experience.
✓ Wider, more stable riding platform
The three-wheel design offers a wider stance that feels steady and controlled, helping riders relax and enjoy the scenery.
✓ Comfortable, supportive seating
The wide saddle and supportive backrest promote an upright riding position that reduces strain on the back, hips, and knees during longer rides. Seat height is adjustable to accommodate different rider sizes.
✓ Easy step-through access
The low step-through frame allows riders to mount and dismount easily without lifting a leg high—perfect for those seeking added ease and accessibility.
✓ Relaxed, easygoing ride experience
Smooth pedal assist and a stable three-wheel design support steady, controlled riding while allowing riders to stay focused on steering, balance, and the trail ahead.
RadTrike Quick Specs
📏 Height Range: 4’10” – 6’4″
⚖️ Weight Capacity: 415 lb: 325 lb max rider weight, 60 lb max on rear rack
🚴♂️ Trail Surface: Crushed Limestone & Packed Gravel
🔋 Battery: Battery Range: Up to 55 miles per charge*
*Actual range varies based on rider weight, terrain, assist usage, wind, and riding style.
Good Fit For:
Not recommended for: riders who cannot pedal or who require a scooter-style mobility device for mobility assistance.
✓ Riders who want added stability and reassurance
✓ Riders returning to biking or building confidence
✓ Riders looking for a simple, stress-free ride
✓ Leisure-focused riders
✓ Riders who value upright, supportive seating
Riders must be able to pedal and operate a bicycle independently.
Photo courtesy of the Sherman Family