Infinite Machine Launches the Robust Olto E-Bike for the Bike Lane

Infinite Machine launches the Olto e-bike as a viable car alternative with a sturdy, modern design and enhanced performance.

Jun 25, 2025 - 18:00
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Infinite Machine Launches the Robust Olto E-Bike for the Bike Lane

Infinite Machine Launches the Robust Olto E-Bike for the Bike Lane

New York-based Infinite Machine’s newest release, the Olto, is a formidable new player in the world of e-bikes – designed specifically for the bike lane, but bold enough to challenge the everyday car. With its angular, automotive-inspired frame, hot-swappable battery, and enough power to reach over 30 mph, Olto is built for the demands of modern mobility.

A person wearing a helmet rides a modern electric scooter on a city street with cars and buildings in the background.

It’s said that the best way to experience a place is behind the handlebars of a bike. Riding at a bike’s speed allows you to engage with your surroundings in a more sensory way – taking in all the sights, sounds, smells, and atmospheric qualities all around. But as more cities push cars out and open up protected bike lanes, new types of vehicles are emerging to match the moment.

A person wearing a helmet rides an electric scooter on a city street, with parked cars and pedestrians visible in the blurred background.

Olto answers that call. With room for two, a sharp silhouette, and a UL-certified slide-in battery that provides 40 miles of range, it’s a highly considered response to changing urban infrastructure. Olto features a 750W rear hub motor that runs nearly silent, with a dual-suspension frame to smooth out potholes and uneven roads. And while it looks monolithic and sculptural, it rides intuitively and comfortably – whether you’re weaving through the city or coasting on a country road.

Person riding a black electric scooter on a paved path with "PEDS TO YIELD" painted on the ground and greenery on the side.

This isn’t your average e-bike. Built from weatherproof extruded aluminum, Olto is meant to live outside. It has folding pedals that magnetically lock in or out depending on whether you want to pedal or rely on the throttle. The seat accommodates two passengers with hidden footpegs and grab handles for the rear rider, and integrated lights and turn signals offer visibility in any condition.

A close-up of a person riding a modern electric scooter, focusing on the lower body, footrests, and wheels, with the vehicle in motion.

A person wearing a helmet and black jacket rides an electric scooter on a city street during the day.

Like any product released today worth its muster from a circularity standpoint, the e-bike is made up of modular parts. These elements can be easily swapped-out and replaced if necessary. This also allows for a level of customization. Add-ons include everything from a child carrier and rear basket to a central control panel.

A person rides a modern electric bike on a designated bike lane in an urban outdoor setting with trees and buildings.

A person rides a modern electric scooter in a bike lane on a city street, with cars visible in the background.

With any bike, electric or other, theft-protection is key. Olto is paired with Infinite Machine’s Infinite Security suite, a GPS-connected system managed through the Infinite Machine app. You can lock and unlock the e-bike with your phone, track its movements, and even monitor ride stats and battery life. There’s also a built-in slot for an Apple AirTag for an additional level of security.

Close-up of a black motorcycle or bicycle wheel in motion, with its shadow visible on a paved surface.

A person wearing a helmet rides an electric bike under a bridge by the waterfront, with city buildings visible in the background.

On top of that, the sheer weight of Olto ensures that it’s immovable when parked. If someone, other than its main operator, attempts to activate it, an alarm sounds. The steering and wheels lock automatically when parked, making theft feel like a near-impossibility.

Close-up view of the handlebars and seat of an electric scooter, photographed outdoors on a paved surface in low light.

Close-up of an electronic device display showing "CHARGING 60%" with a smartphone placed in a holder on the left side.

A close-up of a hand lifting a handle on a rectangular device with a metallic finish and a control panel beside it.

Very little detail has been left to chance in this comprehensive, game-changing mode of transportation. Poorly powered and maintained CitiBikes will soon fall out of favor.

A modern electric scooter with a seat is parked on a sidewalk near a concrete wall, illuminated by soft ambient light.

Close-up view of electric scooter handlebars with a smartphone mounted in the center, various control buttons, and a digital display, all against a plain background.

Close-up of a smartphone mounted on the handlebar of an electric scooter, with visible grip, control buttons, and part of the scooter body.

A close-up of a foldable rear step attached to a vehicle near the wheel, shown in the extended position.

Close-up view of a vehicle's rear section showing a tire, a footrest, a step, and suspension components in a matte black finish.

Close-up view of a modern, rectangular metal and plastic structure with two protruding black hooks, set against a plain gray background.

A close-up of a rectangular, metallic electronic device with a visible camera lens, partially inserted into a black docking station against a plain background.

Olto is available to order now for $3,495 with shipping beginning Fall 2025. For more information, visit infinitemachine.com.

Photography courtesy of Infinite Machine.