Driving fun for the whole family

Family Van? SUSHI BIKE!

Discover the family friendliness of SUSHI BIKES.

  • ADAPTABLE TO YOUR LIFE SITUATION

    With a SUSHI BIKE, you as a young parent remain flexible and mobile without having to make compromises. Thanks to the well thought-out adaptability, your SUSHI BIKE can be easily adapted to your growing needs. Whether it's a child seat on the luggage rack or a trailer for additional space. The standard components installed in the SUSHI BIKE allow you to adapt your bike to your growing needs.

  • REACH YOUR DESTINATION WITHOUT ANY PROBLEMS

    The versatility of our SUSHI BIKE makes it the ideal choice for families: the motor support ensures that you and your little ones are comfortable and safe on the road, even when going uphill or everyday life gets particularly hectic.

  • Flexible and mobile

    Whether it's a trip to the city park, a trip to the weekly market or a tour of discovery through new parts of the city - with the SUSHI BIKE, every trip becomes a special experience for the whole family. The combination of comfort, safety and riding fun allows you to rediscover the city together and share valuable moments with one another.

Child seat & trailer

Would you like to mount a child seat or a trailer on your SUSHI BIKE? No problem!

Here we give you valuable recommendations on compatible child seats and trailers. Since we cannot assess every trailer and child seat individually, we ask you to ensure, at your own risk and liability, that it is compatible with the SUSHI BIKE.

You should note this

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Can I mount a child seat on the SUSHI BIKE?

Maki:

The Maki (regardless of generation) fits any standard child seat with a mount on the seat tube. The diameter of the seat tube is 31.8 mm.

California-Rolls:

On the California Roll (regardless of generation), the space on the seat tube is limited to just 10 cm due to the low entry. This means that you can only mount child seats with a very short bracket. We recommend using a child seat for the luggage rack.

Urban Iki child seats:

We tested the Urban Iki child seats in conjunction with our SUSHI BIKES. Depending on the model, these can be mounted either at the front of the bike or at the back of the luggage rack.

Can I mount a trailer on the SUSHI BIKE?

The power of your SUSHI BIKE is definitely enough to pull a trailer in urban areas and on normal inclines.

The dimensions of the rear axle of your SUSHI BIKE are very important for mounting a child trailer. The dimension is M12 x 1.25. The diameter is usually larger on e-bikes than on conventional bikes.

The following adapters are compatible with your SUSHI BIKE and are suitable for many child trailers from different manufacturers.

Solid axle adapter (universal):

This adapter is suitable for trailers from Thule, Qeridoo or Burley, among others. Click here to go to the adapter's product page.

Solid axle adapter for Croozer trailers:

This solid axle adapter is suitable for all Croozer trailer models from 2018. You can order it here .

Solid axle adapter polygon:

This adapter is suitable for Weber couplings of type E, EL and ES. You can find it here .

On which routes can I use the SUSHI BIKE?

Basically, our SUSHI BIKES were designed and manufactured for the city. Our bikes feel most at home on flat terrain. However, a gradient of up to 10% is no problem for the motor.

Can I use the SUSHI BIKE on uneven roads, such as forest paths, gravel paths or off-road? There is no clear answer to this. However, due to the lack of suspension in the fork, it can sometimes be a bit uncomfortable if the SUSHI BIKE is used on gravel paths, for example.

Can I use the SUSHI BIKE for longer tours? This question also has several answers. For example, commuting between two cities without gradients greater than 10% is definitely possible. If you have to travel a longer distance, it is worth having a spare battery with you so that you can go beyond the 75 km.

Can I ride the SUSHI BIKE up a hill? As already mentioned, it is no problem for the motor if you want to ride up a hill with a 10% gradient. However, due to the lack of gears, it can sometimes be a bit more strenuous on steeper inclines.