Aairsk GT300 vs GT900: Which Electric Bike Is Right for You? (2026 Comparison)

Aairsk GT300 vs GT900 electric bike comparison

Throttle and public-road use in Great Britain

A 250W label or 25km/h setting alone does not establish EAPC compliance. The complete cycle must have usable pedals, no more than 250W maximum continuous rated motor power, an assistance cut-off at 15.5mph, and the required markings and safety equipment. Walk assist limited to 3.7mph (about 6km/h) is outside the throttle type-approval requirement. A twist-and-go cycle introduced after 1 January 2016 that can propel itself without pedalling beyond walk-assist speed requires type approval or individual approval, even if it meets the EAPC power and speed limits. An approved twist-and-go EAPC can still be treated as a pedal cycle; a throttle does not automatically make every bike unlawful.

Using pedal assist, avoiding the throttle or choosing a lower display setting does not establish compliance. Department for Transport guidance also treats cycles with a selectable mode capable of motor propulsion above 15.5mph as motor vehicles. Where the supplied configuration or required approval has not been verified, do not use the bike on public roads or cycle paths as an ordinary EAPC. Use only on suitable private land with permission unless the applicable road-use requirements are met. Read the official EAPC and throttle guidance.

The Aairsk GT300 and Aairsk GT900 are both 26-inch electric bikes built for UK commuting and leisure riding, and both are available now from E Bike Market. They share the same 250W motor rating and a similar frame size, which makes it easy to assume they are interchangeable. Once you compare the battery capacity, gearing and suspension, the two bikes are set up for slightly different journeys. This guide compares them feature by feature to help you choose the right one.

Aairsk GT300 at a glance

Aairsk GT300 250W electric bike in black

The GT300 is a practical, straightforward electric bike aimed at everyday commuting and leisure rides.

  • 250W motor
  • 36V 10Ah battery
  • 26-inch tyres
  • Shimano 7-speed gears
  • Front suspension
  • Twist throttle
  • Maximum assisted speed: 25km/h
  • Estimated range: 30-35km in throttle mode; 35-55km with pedal assist
  • Colours: Cyan or Black
  • Price: £429.99 (RRP £699.00)

Aairsk GT900 at a glance

Aairsk GT900 250W electric mountain bike

The GT900 uses the same 250W motor rating but is built for a wider range of terrain, with a larger battery, finer gearing and suspension at both ends.

  • 250W motor
  • 36V 13Ah battery
  • 26-inch tyres
  • Shimano 21-speed gears
  • Dual suspension
  • Thumb throttle
  • Maximum assisted speed: 25km/h
  • Estimated range: 30-40km in throttle mode; 40-60km with pedal assist
  • Colours: Cyan or Black
  • Price: £489.99 (RRP £699.00)

GT300 vs GT900: key differences

Feature Aairsk GT300 Aairsk GT900
Motor 250W 250W
Battery 36V 10Ah 36V 13Ah
Gearing Shimano 7-speed Shimano 21-speed
Suspension Front only Front and rear (dual)
Throttle Twist Thumb
Estimated range (pedal assist) 35-55km 40-60km
Price £429.99 £489.99

Which offers better value for you?

Both bikes share the same 250W motor rating and 25km/h assisted speed limit, so neither has a higher listed assistance limit; road-use classification requires further checks. The difference is in how each one handles the ride.

The GT300 is the simpler, lighter option. With 7-speed gearing and front suspension, it suits mostly flat, paved commuting routes where you want dependable electric assistance without paying for capability you won't use. At £429.99, it's the better-value choice if your riding is mainly road and cycle-path based.

The GT900 costs £60 more but adds a 30% larger battery, dual suspension and 21-speed gearing. That combination is worth the extra cost if your route includes hills, uneven surfaces or longer distances, since the wider gear range makes climbing easier and the rear suspension adds comfort that the GT300 doesn't have.

In short: choose the GT300 for straightforward, lower-cost commuting, and the GT900 if you want more range and a smoother ride over varied terrain.

UK legal information

Both listings state 250W and a 25km/h assistance cut-off, but both also describe throttles. These figures do not establish road-use EAPC status. Obtain confirmation of actual throttle operation and any required approval for the supplied unit before public-road use.

Next steps

View full specifications and current stock for the Aairsk GT300 and the Aairsk GT900, or compare more models in our Electric Bikes UK collection. Contact E Bike Market before ordering if you'd like help choosing between them.