How E-Bikes Are Making Cycling More Inclusive For Everyone
Fettle | Tuesday 20th January 2026 10:52am
Cycling used to come with assumptions. You had to be fit enough. Fast enough. Confident enough. Live close enough. For a long time, that quietly excluded a lot of people. E-bikes have changed that. Not by replacing traditional cycling, but by widening the door. They’ve made cycling more practical, more forgiving, and more realistic for everyday life — and that’s why they’re becoming such a permanent part of urban transport.
Why Local Riders Choose Fettle Over The Big Chains
Fettle | Monday 12th January 2026 9:29am
When your bike needs attention, you’ve got options. Large national chains. Pop-up repair stands. Online booking platforms. But across the UK, more riders are choosing Fettle — and it’s not by accident. It comes down to something simple: service that actually feels personal, backed by real expertise and local knowledge.
The Future of Urban Transport: Why E-Bikes Are Here to Stay
Fettle | Tuesday 23rd December 2025 2:44pm
Cities are changing. Roads are busier, public transport is under pressure, and people want faster, cleaner ways to get around. In the middle of all that, one option has quietly moved from novelty to normal: the e-bike. Once seen as niche, e-bikes are now part of everyday urban life. And they’re not going anywhere.
The Rise of the Subscription E-Bike – Great Idea or Greenwash?
Fettle | Thursday 11th December 2025 6:40pm
Subscription e-bikes are everywhere right now. Monthly payments, maintenance included, swap it when you want — it all sounds convenient. For busy commuters, it seems like the perfect fix: an electric bike without the upfront cost, and none of the hassle. But are subscription e-bikes genuinely a smarter way to travel? Or are they just another shiny idea that starts to crack once the real-world wear, tear and repairs kick in? Here’s the clear, no-nonsense breakdown.
Why Regular Servicing Should Be As Normal As The MOT
Fettle | Monday 8th December 2025 9:16am
In the UK, most drivers would never skip an MOT. It’s accepted as a basic responsibility: a quick, regular check to make sure vehicles are safe, legal and reliable. But when it comes to bikes, that mindset often disappears.





