I'll make the trail from St. Jean To Compostela by e bike.
Please help me to find a company which I can hire such a bike for 21 days.
Thank you
Ariel, you give very little information about your plans and since you already have the information you seek, I'll just post some suggestions for you, or indeed anyone else considering an e-bike.
First of all, if you've never ridden an ebike before, get some practise before you arrive! They are not like regular bikes! The assist kicking in and out can cause problems with stability. Add on the weight of your gear and it could be quite dangerous.
In a similar vein, experience of touring on a bike will be a big advantage. What gear to bring and how to pack it are very important to the overall success as well as the ability to carry out basic repairs.
Second of all, the walker's route is probably not suitable for an ebike because the speed which is attainable is unsuitable for most of the surface unless, again, you have lots of experience, especially off-road. Again, your gear weight and packing is another issue here.
Since you'll probably best be staying on the roads, your contact with "regular" pilgrims will be limited. The social aspect of the Camino is probably the most important, so try to build that into your plans by making time for stops and mixing with people. And yes, some will disapprove of your mode of transport.
While most Albergues have facilities for bike storage, charging an e-bike may prove challenging since there is such demand for powerpoints. Also, depending on the time of the year, albergues may limit when a cyclist can check in. Trying to ride a loaded Ebike without a charge will be challenging. Waiting to charge an ebike can throw a tight schedule into chaos. Commandeering a powerpoint for hours at a time could prove to be not so popular!
I'm sure the rental company can assist in picking Albergues and routes and general advice. Every issue can be overcome with a bit of anticipation and planning.
It is my fervent wish that ALL cyclists will eventually stay on the right side of the roads, instead of sharing the same trail with walking pilgrims...but I digress...
As for the comment in relation to bikes staying on the roads..... well..... I respectfully disagree.
There is a vibe on the path that is not present on the road.
On a whim, I took my bike along the Napoleon route over the Pyrenees. Sure, I walked a lot, I even carried my loaded bike for a while! But the excitement all the way from St. Jean was palpable. It would have been a shame to have missed out on that. It would verge on criminal to deny that to someone, in my opinion.
Are there issues with speeding bikes on the Camino showing no regard for walkers and other users?
Yes...... and No!
The issue is really with the people in the saddle, not the bikes.
In the same way there are rude and obnoxious walking pilgrims, there are rude and obnoxious cycling pilgrims, too. Advocating the banning of one group opens the door for banning the next group.
Who's next?
And oh! Some of the cyclists are local. Banning them will go down well, I'm sure.
For any cyclist of an ebike or not, if all you want is a nice cycling route, then by all means, follow the roads. If you're seeking the spiritual and social side of the Camino, then (most) of the paths are suitable so long as you treat it as a pilgrimage and not a bike ride.
Prepare to walk your bike at times. Ride slowly. Stop often. Announce your arrival. Be respectful.
And Buen Camino