Brooklyn-born PopWheels operates an e-bike battery-swapping network that lets delivery workers exchange depleted batteries for charged ones at public stations. Founded in New York City by bicycle-safety advocate Baruch Herzfeld and technology founder David Hammer, the company focuses on moving battery charging out of apartments and into fire-safe public infrastructure. Its Hudson Square site was announced as America’s first public battery-swapping hub and the first FDNY-official network of its kind.
UL-certified batteries
FDNY-official battery-swap network
Compliance program
UL
Quality certification
re:Charge, Incre:Charge was conceived by renewable-energy physicist Julien Bouget and co-founded by Jeff Olson, an urban architect who helped create New York City’s Citi Bike. The New York company serves shared-mobility operators with universal wireless charging infrastructure intended to make electric-bike service more affordable and practical. Its first public deployment supported CDTA’s Cycle! bikeshare pilot in Amsterdam, New York.ALBANY, NY
it's electricBrooklyn-born it’s electric builds and operates low-profile curbside Level 2 EV chargers designed specifically for cities. Its distinctive model uses spare electrical capacity from nearby buildings, allowing public chargers to be installed and maintained at no cost to property owners while sharing charging revenue with them. Founded by architect Nathan King and design and operations leader Tiya Gordon, the company is expanding its neighborhood charging network across U.S. cities.
Pave MotorsFrom Berlin’s two-wheel culture to the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Pave Motors designs and hand-assembles electric motorbikes for urban riding. Founded by brothers Nico and Caspar Nagel, the company builds its BK around a light motorbike chassis, removable battery, and digitally connected security features, with each bike assembled to order in Brooklyn. The BK is certified to U.S. DOT standards and supported by a nationwide service network.BROOKLYN, NY
Rad Power BikesRad Power Bikes grew from Mike Radenbaugh’s teenage garage-built electric bicycle into a Seattle-based maker of electric bikes for commuting, cargo hauling, recreation, and everyday transportation. Founded in 2005, the company helped popularize direct-to-consumer ebikes and now serves a community of more than 680,000 riders, with local retail and service partners supporting customers nationwide. Its early RadRover fat-tire bike and family-oriented RadWagon cargo bike remain central to a product line designed to make car-replacing trips practical and accessible.