Electric Bike Kickstand for Heavy E-Bikes
An adjustable aluminum alloy side stand built for the weight an e-bike carries. Two wheel ranges, three ways to bolt it on, and two Allen keys in the bag.
Description
This is the Kickaroo stand built for grown-up bikes, and it is the one most electric bike owners come here for. The leg is thickened aluminum alloy and it adjusts in length, so you set the height against your own frame instead of hoping a fixed number matches it. The assembly weighs 14.0 oz (0.397 kg) and it ships with two Allen keys, which are the only tools the job takes.
It covers wheels from 20 to 29 inches across two ranges. The S range is set up for 20 to 22 inch wheels, where folding bikes, fat tire e-bikes and small-wheel commuters sit. The M range covers 24 to 29 inch wheels, which takes in city e-bikes, hybrids and electric mountain bikes. The price is the same either way.
You also choose how it attaches. Some frames carry a bracket with two bolt holes behind the crank, some carry three, and some have nothing there at all and take a stand that bolts underneath the bottom bracket instead. Those are the three options in the selector above. Getting that choice right matters more than getting the length right, because the length adjusts afterward and the mounting pattern does not.
What this page will not give you is a maximum load in pounds. Our supplier does not publish one, so we do not publish one either. What we can give you is what buyers say they park on it, and one of them describes a 20 inch Bigfoot electric bike of roughly 66 lb (30 kg). That is a buyer report and we treat it as a buyer report, not as a specification.
Specifications
| Fits wheel sizes | 20 to 29 in, across two ranges |
|---|---|
| Range S | 20-22 in wheels. Folding, fat and small-wheel bikes. |
| Range M | 24-29 in wheels. MTB, road, hybrid and most e-bikes. |
| Material | Thickened aluminum alloy |
| Leg | Adjustable in length after fitting |
| Weight | 14.0 oz (0.397 kg) |
| Mount patterns | Two-hole plate, three-hole plate, center mount under the bottom bracket |
| Bike types | Electric bikes, mountain bikes, fat and snow bikes, folding bikes |
| In the box | 1 kickstand, 2 Allen keys |
| Rated load | Not published. Our supplier gives no figure and we do not invent one. |
Every figure above comes from the supplier specification sheet for this stand. The empty row is empty on purpose.
Shipping & Returns
Orders leave the warehouse in 1 to 2 business days and arrive in 8 to 10 business days. Shipping is free. If you order the wrong range, or your frame turns out to have nowhere to take a side mount, you have 30 days to send the stand back for a refund.
The full terms live on the shipping page and the refund page.
An e-bike falls differently from a regular bike
The arithmetic is simple enough. A typical aluminum commuter weighs somewhere in the twenties of pounds. Put a battery, a hub or mid-drive motor, a stouter frame and fatter tires on it, and the same bike can sit at two or three times that. Every one of those pounds is carried by whatever holds the bike up when it is parked, and most of that load is asked of a single leg at an angle.
Two things follow from it. The first is that the stand has to be long enough and stiff enough to plant the bike properly rather than leaning it at the edge of its balance. The second is that a lot of e-bikes arrive with either no stand at all or a token one that was specified for the frame before the motor and the battery went on it, which is the situation most people are in when they search for a replacement.
There is a cost argument underneath the mechanical one. A bike that falls in a driveway takes the brake lever, the display, the derailleur hanger and sometimes the battery mount with it. On a pedal bike that is a bad afternoon. On an electric bike the display alone can cost more than this stand does, which is the whole reason a part this small is worth thinking about at all.
what the adult stand itself weighs, 0.397 kg, in thickened aluminum alloy
— Kickaroo product spec sheet, 2026
Buyers describe it in plainer language than we would. One of them wrote simply that it feels heavy duty, that these are great force bikes, and that it is adjustable for all sizes.
Heavy duty, great force bikes, adjustable for all sizes.— Verified buyer, adult range
We do not publish a weight limit for this stand
It is a fair question to ask of a part whose only job is holding weight, and it deserves a real answer rather than a marketing one. The specification sheet we work from lists the material as thickened aluminum alloy, the weight as 0.397 kg, the wheel compatibility as 20 to 29 inches and the leg as adjustable. It does not carry a load rating, a test standard or a safety factor. So we do not carry one either.
The one factual anchor we do have is a buyer account, and we are labeling it as exactly that. A buyer wrote that the stand feels very strong and that he uses it on a Bigfoot 20 inch electric bike weighing about 30 kilograms, which is roughly 66 pounds. That tells you what one person parks on one stand on one frame. It is not a rating, it is not a guarantee, and it should not be read as either.
the weight of the electric bike one buyer says he parks on this stand, about 30 kg, reported by him rather than measured by us
— Kickaroo buyer feedback, 2026
If your bike is at the heavy end of the e-bike range, the practical advice is to set the leg on the short side rather than the long side once it is fitted, so the bike stands closer to upright and less of its mass hangs out past the contact point. Park it on hard flat ground where you can, and turn the front wheel into the stand so the bike is not free to roll off it. None of that is specific to our stand. It is how you park anything heavy on one leg.
The same rule governs everything else on this site. Where we have a measured figure we print it, and where we do not, we say so and leave the space empty.
S or M, and how to tell which one is yours in ten seconds
Sizing is the friction point on this product, and it always has been. One buyer put it in a single sentence after ordering the wrong one.
I made a mistake with the size and have reordered the correct one.— Verified buyer, adult range
That is a return, a wait and a second delivery for something a glance at the tire would have settled. So it is worth thirty seconds now.
| Range | Wheel sizes | Bikes it is meant for |
|---|---|---|
| S | 20-22 in | Folding, fat and small-wheel bikes |
| M | 24-29 in | MTB, road, hybrid and most e-bikes |
The S range is the one that surprises people. Fat tire electric bikes and folding electric bikes both look substantial, and their owners reach for the larger option out of instinct, but a 20 inch wheel is a 20 inch wheel whether the tire on it is 1.75 inches wide or 4.0 inches wide. A buyer of a 20 by 4.0 fat tire electric dirt bike called the S range the perfect size for it. Another described the S range fitted to a 20 inch folding bike and noted that it was long enough on its maximum elongated leg, which is the adjustment working exactly as intended at the top of its travel.
The M range is the straightforward one. If your e-bike rolls on 26, 27.5 or 29 inch wheels, which covers most city e-bikes and virtually every electric mountain bike, that is your range. A buyer summed up the same stand on an ordinary mountain bike by saying he found it very sturdy when mounted on his MTB bike and that it works great.
the full wheel range the adult stand covers, split across the S and M length ranges
— Kickaroo product spec sheet, 2026
If the bike you are shopping for is smaller than 20 inches, this is the wrong page. The Kickaroo kids range runs from 12 to 20 inch wheels in five fixed lengths, and the two sizes people ask for most are the 16 inch bike kickstand and the 20 inch bike kickstand. At 20 inches the two ranges overlap, and the choice between them is a choice between a fixed steel leg for a child's bike and an adjustable aluminum one built for adult weight.
Two holes, three holes, or nothing there at all
This is the decision that cannot be undone with an Allen key later, so it is worth doing before you order rather than after the box arrives. The good news is that it takes about a minute and needs no tools.
- Stand the bike upright and look at the area immediately behind the crank on the non-chain side, where the two rear tubes leave the frame.
- Look for a flat bracket with bolt holes in it. Count them. Two holes and three holes are both common, and the three-hole pattern is the one you meet most often on mountain bike frames.
- If a previous stand was removed, the empty holes are still there and they still count. That is your pattern.
- If there is no bracket and no hole anywhere in that area, look underneath the bottom bracket shell instead. A frame designed that way takes the center mount, which clamps under the shell rather than against the stay.
- If none of those three things is present, this frame is not built for a bolt-on side stand at all, and no version of this product will change that.
Full-suspension electric mountain bikes are the case that catches people out, because the rear triangle pivots and there is frequently nowhere fixed to bolt against. A rear that moves under load is not a mounting point for a parking stand at any price.
frame mount patterns the adult stand is made in, so the choice is made at checkout rather than at the bench
— Kickaroo product spec sheet, 2026
Fitting it once it arrives
Both Allen keys you need are in the bag. Sit the plate flat against the mounting point, run the bolt through, and tighten it firmly without leaning on it. Then set the leg length with the bike loaded the way you actually park it, because a bike with a rack, a pannier and a battery sits lower than an empty one. Fold the leg up, spin the cranks backward a full turn, and check that nothing touches the tire or the crank arm.
Set the lean rather than the height. A bike parked almost vertical is one gust from going over, and a bike leaning too far is putting its whole weight on the tip of the leg. Somewhere between those two is where an e-bike wants to sit. The step-by-step version, written for a bike on a bench, is in how to install a bike kickstand, and the case for a leg you can reset later is made in adjustable versus fixed bike kickstands.
What the record says about the adult stand
average across 1,099 verified buyer ratings on the adult adjustable kickstand
— Kickaroo buyer feedback, 2026
the price here, against the $39.99 plus tax one buyer says his local e-bike store charges for the same part
— Kickaroo buyer feedback, 2026
Where it falls short
Three things are worth saying before you buy rather than after. The first is the one this page has already spent a section on, which is that there is no published load rating and we will not manufacture one for you. The second is that the wrong range is a real risk, and at least one buyer has had to order twice because of it, which is why the tire sidewall matters more than the model name.
The third is that this stand is sold one at a time. There is no multi-pack on the adult range, so a household fitting out two e-bikes places two orders. The kids range does carry a two-pack, and that lineup sits on the pages linked at the bottom of this one.
Clearance is the last thing to think about if your e-bike has a suspension fork and knobby tires, and those questions are worked through in the mountain bike kickstand guide.
What buyers report from their own bikes
"Perfect size for my 20x4.0 fat tire electric dirt bike. Came to the state super fast. It's identical to the one they sell at my local e-bike store for $39.99 + tax."
— Travis B., verified buyer, S range
"Feels very strong. I use them for a Bigfoot 20-inch electric bike that weighs about 30 kilograms."
— Owen L., verified buyer, S range
"I found it very sturdy when mounted on my MTB bike, it works great, I recommend it."
— Bradley F., verified buyer, M range
Verified reviews. More of them, across both ranges, on the Kickaroo reviews page.
Questions people ask about e-bike kickstands
Will this kickstand hold an electric bike?
We do not publish a maximum load for this stand, because our supplier does not publish one and we will not put a number on the page that we cannot stand behind. What we can pass on is what buyers say they park on it. One of them wrote that he uses it on a Bigfoot 20 inch electric bike that weighs about 30 kilograms, which is roughly 66 pounds. That is a buyer report, not a rating.
Do I need the S range or the M range?
Read the wheel, not the frame. The S range is built for 20 to 22 inch wheels, which covers folding bikes, fat tire e-bikes and small-wheel commuters. The M range covers 24 to 29 inch wheels, which covers city e-bikes, hybrids and electric mountain bikes. The number is printed on the sidewall of the tire, so you can check it in ten seconds without a tape measure.
How do I know which mount my e-bike frame takes?
Turn the bike so you can see just behind the crank on the side away from the chain, and count the bolt holes on the bracket there. Two holes means the two-hole plate, three holes means the three-hole plate. If there is no bracket and no hole in that area at all, your frame is built for a stand that bolts underneath the bottom bracket instead, which is the center mount option.
Does it fit a fat tire electric bike?
It fits the fat bikes that sit inside the wheel ranges we sell, and buyers use it that way. One of them describes fitting it to a 20 by 4.0 fat tire electric dirt bike and calls it the perfect size. Fat tires are wide rather than tall, so the wheel diameter is still what decides your range, and a 20 by 4.0 tire puts you in the S range.
What comes in the box?
One adjustable kickstand and two Allen keys, which are the only tools the fitting takes. The whole package weighs 14.0 oz (0.397 kg). The leg adjusts for length once it is on the bike, so you set the final height against your own frame rather than accepting whatever the box gives you.
If the adult stand is not the one you need
The Kickaroo kickstand
The main product page, with both ranges side by side and the full picture of how each one mounts.
16 inch bike kickstand
The 8.9 in steel leg, for the point where a child has just come off training wheels.
20 inch bike kickstand
Where the two ranges overlap, plus the honest answer on BMX frames that have nowhere to bolt a stand.
Adjustable vs fixed kickstands
What an adjustable leg buys you, what it costs you, and how to check a frame before you order either kind.
Written by Dana Whitfield, bike mechanic at Kickaroo, who fits every length and every mount pattern on bikes around her before it goes on the site. More about her on the about page, our method on how we test, and the rest of the guides in the Kickaroo blog.