Coolest urban motorcycle blog

Electric motorcycles are eco-friendly, much quieter than gasoline-powered vehicles, and easy to take care of. Plus, many of them have excellent mileage and can cover a lot of ground before they need recharging. Still, some cost a lot of money. The price tags on high-end models can really put a dent in your wallet, but…

Innovation within smart mobility technology is key for cleaner, efficient, and sustainable urban travel. Take room-temperature superconductors, for example; they could allow for faster charging and longer vehicle ranges with zero energy loss. Today, these materials are still a dream. But it’s exciting to think about how they would reshape the electric vehicle industry. As…

As the founder of Colibri and a passionate advocate for sustainable urban mobility, I often find myself addressing concerns surrounding electric vehicles, particularly eBikes like our very own Colibri M22. One of the common questions that arises is whether “Do eBikes need to be registered?”. In this article, I’ll shed light on the registration requirements…

The Colibri M22 is a revolutionary urban electric motorbike that redefines urban mobility. With modular batteries, a range of 200km, a top speed of 45km/h, and a foldable design for easy storage, it offers unmatched convenience and versatility. Let’s explore what makes the Colibri M22 the ultimate choice for urban dwellers.

Colibri is revolutionizing urban electric mobility with cutting-edge technology and sustainable solutions. Experience unmatched performance, stylish design, and eco-friendly transportation as you navigate the city streets with Colibri. Colibri’s M22 offers powerful acceleration, seamless maneuverability, and impressive range, over 200km on a single charge, for effortless urban commuting. The sleek and modern design seamlessly integrates…

That’s when the journey of Colibri began. It all started in 2021 when we took our very first prototype bike and subjected it to a unique test: we connected it to electric wires and rode it from Giurgu to Bucharest, a 60 miles trip. It may have been a wacky idea, but it helped us understand…