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The Infinite Machine Olto enters the 2025 e-bike scene with a design that immediately stands out: futuristic aluminum frame, sharp lines, and a presence that feels more like a concept vehicle than a daily commuter. Priced at $3,495, the Olto targets riders who want style, utility, and performance wrapped into a single machine that fits perfectly within urban bike regulations. It’s classified as a Class 2 electric bike, meaning it can be used anywhere standard e-bikes are allowed—bike lanes, shared paths, and city routes where scooters or motorcycles aren’t permitted. For dense cities like New York, that classification alone gives it massive practical value.
Even in its pre-production state, the Olto shows serious refinement. You can lock it to a bike rack, ride it in dedicated lanes, and treat it exactly like a bicycle from a regulatory standpoint, while still getting the power and comfort of something closer to an electric moped. The low-slung frame, long seat, and dual-rider support give it an urban utility vibe, and the visual design guarantees attention anywhere it goes.
The Olto’s frame comes in two colors—silver aluminum or a sleek black aluminum option that looks especially premium on city streets. Shock absorption is surprisingly strong for a bike in this category. Cobblestone roads, potholes, and uneven city terrain are a constant challenge, but the Olto handles them with ease thanks to its suspension and weight distribution. The bike weighs over 170 pounds, which sounds heavy for a bicycle, but that weight helps stability and gives the ride a more grounded, predictable feel.
The long padded seat comfortably fits two passengers, and integrated pedals allow riders to switch between throttle and pedal support whenever needed. Turn signals, a horn, bright front and rear lights, and an intuitive dashboard make the Olto feel more like a small electric vehicle than an e-bike. For urban riders, these creature-comfort features matter: clear signaling, visible lighting, and a strong presence help you stay safe in busy environments.
The Olto reaches a top speed of 33 mph and offers a 40-mile range, making it suitable for short commutes, neighborhood travel, or quick point-to-point rides across Manhattan or Brooklyn. It slots comfortably into the e-bike class, meaning no license is required, and riders can take advantage of city bike lanes while avoiding car traffic.
Charging is simple: the battery slides out and plugs into any standard wall outlet. This small detail is crucial for apartment dwellers who can’t run long charging cables or store vehicles indoors. Because of its weather-resistant build, the Olto can stay outside in rain or shine, designed for the unpredictability of year-round city life.
Security is another killer feature. The bike supports unlocking via NFC or through the mobile app, includes an alarm system, immobilizer functionality, GPS tracking, and can lock itself if tampering is detected. You can even insert an AirTag for an extra layer of tracking. These systems matter in cities where bike theft is common, and Infinite Machine clearly designed with that reality in mind.
One of the standout angles of the Olto is how customizable it is. The company plans to release rear racks, kid carriers, accessory plates, rear baskets, and potentially camera-mounting hardware. Riders can request add-ons directly from the company, which opens the door for highly personalized builds. This flexibility makes the Olto appealing beyond simple transportation—it can adapt into a cargo mover, filming platform, or modular commuter depending on your needs.
The included phone mount is another practical touch: riders can attach their smartphone easily, making maps and navigation visible without extra accessories or special cases. Combined with Bluetooth and LTE connectivity and a bright dashboard display, the Olto blends practical commuting with modern app-driven convenience.
Riding through New York City on the Olto highlights what makes it unique. It’s powerful but still bike-lane legal. It’s larger and more comfortable than a typical e-bike, yet not intimidating or oversized. You can lock it up at a bike rack, park it curbside, or cruise between traffic in the same way you would with a conventional electric bicycle. That balance—utility mixed with futuristic flair—makes it ideal for people who want something more substantial than a folding e-bike but less intense than a motorcycle or moped.
Its standout appearance is both a blessing and a question mark. On one hand, it looks incredible and effortlessly draws attention. On the other hand, anything visually unique can attract unwanted interest from thieves. Fortunately, the built-in alarms, GPS tracking, and immobilizer help counter that risk.
With white-glove delivery available in select locations and nationwide shipping, Infinite Machine is preparing for a broader rollout later this year. And with more units expected on the streets, we’ll soon see how it holds up against weather, long-term wear, and NYC’s famously unpredictable conditions.
The Infinite Machine Olto is one of the most distinctive e-bikes entering the market. It blends futuristic design, practical urban features, real-world power, and customization in a package that’s both functional and exciting. Its 33-mph speed, dual-rider seat, strong suspension, and sleek frame make it a compelling alternative for city commuters who want something more premium than a standard e-bike. For the price, the Olto offers features that many competitors either overlook or charge extra for—security, weatherproofing, smart connectivity, and serious riding comfort.
As the production version rolls out later this year, the Olto has the potential to become a new staple in the electric mobility space. For now, even the pre-production version hints at a strong future for Infinite Machine’s bold new design.