With the Lemmo Zero, Nio and the up-and-coming e-bike manufacturer Lemmo present an innovative, foldable electric bike that is specially tailored to the mobile lifestyle. The biggest special feature: in the Nio Special Edition, the bike can not only be conveniently transported in the trunk, but also charged directly in the vehicle and connected to the on-board computer. This merges e-mobility on two and four wheels in an unprecedented way.
The most important features at a glance:
- Folding e-bike Lemmo Zero officially presented – classic folding bike shape, folds up compactly
- Integrated battery display and charging data visible in selected Nio models
- Battery with USB-C and transport handle, can be used as a power bank
- Special edition visually and technically matched to Nio e-cars
Compact, foldable, connected: What’s inside the Lemmo Zero
The visual features of the Lemmo Zero follow a clear line: a minimalist, classic design with small tires and a foldable frame. When folded, the bike shrinks to around half its original size, making it easy to transport in the trunk – especially in combination with the new Nio ET5 and ET5T models, at whose launch event the bike was also presented.
The version shown is apparently a sporty, reduced model without suspension, mudguards or luggage rack. This saves weight and underlines the urban, flexible character. The drive is provided by a classic chain with gears – however, details on the number of gears and engine power have not yet been officially confirmed. There is also no information on range, charging time or the cell technology used in the battery.
The battery itself is removable, sits prominently on the handlebars and, with its handle, is reminiscent of the concept of the already established Lemmo One. Thanks to the USB-C connection, it can also be used as a mobile power source for smartphones or laptops – a feature that should be of particular interest to commuters and campers.
Connected mobility: the Nio Special Edition
The Nio Special Edition is particularly exciting in technical terms. This version of the Lemmo Zero can not only be visually adapted to the respective e-cars, but also offers deep system integration: in selected Nio models, the e-bike can be charged directly via the trunk connection. The central display in the vehicle shows the bike’s charge status, as well as the distance traveled so far and the estimated remaining charging time.
This smart integration opens the door to completely new usage scenarios – for example, for commuters who want to use their car for long journeys and the e-bike for the urban finishing touches. Or for travelers who rely on environmentally friendly short-distance solutions on vacation. Connecting cars and bikes is not just a technical gimmick, but a concrete step towards a seamless, multimodal mobility ecosystem.
Conclusion: Smart mobility with style – price still open
With the Lemmo Zero and the Nio Special Edition, Nio and Lemmo are sending out a clear signal for the future of connected mobility. The idea of integrating a foldable e-bike directly into an electric car and linking it to the software brings real added value for users. Even if technical details and prices are still pending until June, it is already clear that this concept is aimed at a new generation of mobility solutions. Anyone who appreciates design, function and connectivity should take notice. Further details will follow on the official website.
