The article discusses HydroRide, a Swiss startup that is revolutionizing urban mobility with its new hydrogen-powered electric bicycles. These e-bikes come with a unique feature - a compact hydrogen generator that enables users to produce their own hydrogen fuel from water. This generator can produce 20 grams of hydrogen from 200 milliliters of purified water, which is stored in a container within the bike's frame. With a 550-watt fuel cell, the HydroRide bikes offer a range of 60 kilometers per bottle, making them a sustainable transportation option for urban commuters. HydroRide also plans to establish a network of container-swap stations, similar to Gogoro's battery-swapping stations, for riders to easily exchange depleted hydrogen bottles with fresh ones. This approach aims to address the inconvenience of producing hydrogen at home. The lineup includes different bike models such as low-step commuter, standard commuter, and folding bikes, all powered by a rear hub motor capable of reaching a top speed of 14 miles per hour. While the specifications of HydroRide's e-bikes may not differ significantly from conventional e-bikes, their innovative hydrogen fuel production and sourcing methods position them as a sustainable and eco-friendly alternative in the electric bike market. The article highlights the potential of HydroRide's technology to shape the future of mobility by offering a cleaner and more convenient transportation solution for urban environments.