[-]

izzeww@reddit

(I read "value" as meaning what's the cheapest bike that gets the job done pretty reliably with the lowest long term cost)

The $498 Walmart Concord Commuter is very good value for money. It will do the things you want. There are some bikes around that price on Amazon that are good too but they are from unknown retailers/brands so I don't trust them as much as I trust Walmart with their warranty and in-person customer service.

[-]

WestCoast_999@reddit

I’m sure the OP has already bought a bike, but for those who find this thread on Google - don’t buy a Walmart ebike. It’s cheap for a reason and wth knows if Walmart will care 2 years down the road and have a replacement battery or controller for it - and Walmart has absolutely no bike shop support. I.E - it’s not like Aventon or Velotric or even Lectric who work with dealers and carry replacement batteries, controllers, motors, and displays for when something breaks.

I know people shit on reviewers, but these guys actually test each bike they recommend and don’t recommend bikes from garbage brands: https://electricbikereport.com/best-electric-bikes-under-1000/

For me, I’d go with Lectric if I had less than $1k to spend.

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coldcoffeeuwu@reddit

true

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Redditisoppositeland@reddit

You can get pallets of those bikes from sites like overstock. I found quite a few where it worked out to $100 a bike for 6-8 bikes.

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coldcoffeeuwu@reddit

gotrax is awesome

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coldcoffeeuwu@reddit

gotrax is awesome

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Natural-Idea@reddit

gotrax

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grazzyphase@reddit

Velotric has the comfort Max step thru design that I find the most comfortable out of any bike I've ever used. All of their bike batteries have UL listings and waterproof ratings. They've also always had hydraulic disc brakes from the start and The newer models have the sensor swap technology which blows the competition away in my opinion. I'm absolutely in love with my Nomad 2 but my fold 1 is still a steady beast I use to pull around my dogs around town

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No-Beach-8401@reddit

I’ve been eyeing Nomad 2 as well, but honestly, Aventon's customer service is what’s keeping me on the fence. Velotric has great specs for the price (especially that UL rating), but have you had to deal with their support yet? I'm always worried about these direct-to-consumer brands if something actually goes wrong with the sensor.

[-]

Situation_Training@reddit

Velotric nomads 2x is probably one of the best and my favorite due to the frame, seat, screen, and full suspension, also can be unlocked easily to go 28mph throttle only

[-]

No-Beach-8401@reddit

Ngl, stay away from the random Alibaba/Amazon brands. They look like a steal until the battery dies in 6 months and you find out no local shop will touch them. For a 5-mile commute, just grab a Lectric XP or a RadPower. They aren't the 'fanciest' but they are workhorses, and you can actually find spare parts. Better to spend $1k now than $500 twice.

[-]

DaScoj@reddit

I like my Eskute DM 200 lower price, foldable, 28 mph, 50 mile range. Based on my research that was the best value I’ve only had a short while so I’m not here to talk about any complaints. At first, I was a little pulled off by the 28 mph top speed after I got it I can tell you that 20 miles an hour on that thing feels really fast.

[-]

ninjaisin@reddit

how long has it lasted for?

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d0zer18@reddit

gotrax

[-]

coldcoffeeuwu@reddit

Gotrax

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KindTop0@reddit

Gotrax is great

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KindTop0@reddit

For best value overall, I’d go with the Gotrax Dolphin 26″ for smooth daily commuting and leisure riding, and the 1000W Fat Tire Mountain if you want extra power and versatility for rougher paths. Both offer strong performance without breaking the bank.

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KindTop0@reddit

Gotrax is great

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d0zer18@reddit

Gotrax is awesome

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coldcoffeeuwu@reddit

Check out Gotrax 20', its one of the best ebike right now

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coldcoffeeuwu@reddit

Check out Gotrax 20', its one of the best ebike right now

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TheBigJerm@reddit

Gotrax is awesome

[-]

TheBigJerm@reddit

Gotrax is awesome

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BodSmith54321@reddit

Right now Velotric Fold1 Lite is $699 ave several subreddit users have discount codes.

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Formal-Roll1801@reddit

Just what I'm looking for thanks. I just ride around the state parks

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BodSmith54321@reddit

Sale ended a long time ago.

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Formal-Roll1801@reddit

okay, it’s great to do research and read opinions after others have experienced an item we're interested in.

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SweatyInstruction337@reddit

you'll pay a premium but a local bike ship will be able to fix it/have parts on stock if any issues come on.

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TheBigJerm@reddit

Go with Gotrax 20'

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coldcoffeeuwu@reddit

Check out Gotrax 20', its one of the best ebike right now

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Natural-Idea@reddit

I'd go with gotrax 20'

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Natural-Idea@reddit

Mostly because of liability and safety concerns. Even if the bike can handle the weight, companies avoid advertising adult passengers since it increases legal risk and raises questions about stability and braking. Showing kids is safer from a marketing and regulatory standpoint, even though many cargo e-bikes can carry an adult.

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Natural-Idea@reddit

Rad Power Bikes

[-]

gg06civicsi@reddit

If you’re not particularly handy with bikes it would be what ever brand has a partner shop/store near you when you need work done on the bike, be it warranty or just something going wrong.

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Natural-Idea@reddit

Yeah that’s a good point, Having a partner shop nearby can make a big difference, especially for warranty issues or unexpected repairs. Even a great bike can become a hassle if there’s no easy place to get it serviced.

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Natural-Idea@reddit

hm thanks

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d0zer18@reddit

I’d go with the Gotrax Dolphin 26″. It’s a great commuter choice that’s durable and practical

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d0zer18@reddit

I’d go with the Gotrax Dolphin 26″. It’s a great commuter choice that’s durable and practical

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coldcoffeeuwu@reddit

I’d go with the Gotrax Dolphin 26″. It’s a great commuter choice that’s durable and practical

[-]

ProfessorMajoo@reddit

This is the best advice. No point buying a bike if you can't get it fixed locally. That’s why I usually suggest ENGWE M20 it’s built like a tank compared to those cheap $500 ones, and since it uses standard fat tire parts, most decent shops are actually willing to work on it. It’s a solid middle ground for quality and being able to actually maintain it.

[-]

Iuslez@reddit

Also hope the bike shop doesnt go down and your bike breaks down 2 weeks after the end of your warranty (ask how i know)...

For now i've probably found a way to repair it, but i expect the custom parts required for that to vanish real quick (especially If the electronics keep braking down once a year like they've been doing till now)

My next e-bike will 100% be by a well known brand with the most "common" parts. A local shop isnt enough, you have to have a way to repair it yourself the day they drop it (and it was even a big retail Chain).

[-]

Perfect_Carob958@reddit

Hey what brand of bike are you planning to pick up. Looking for recommendations

[-]

Oghemphead@reddit

Any e-bike is relatively easy to modify or repair with aftermarket stuff like fardriver or vesp controller...

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Natural-Idea@reddit

which ebiike to buy?

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d0zer18@reddit

I’d go with the Gotrax Dolphin 26″. It’s a great commuter choice that’s durable and practical

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d0zer18@reddit

I’d go with the Gotrax Dolphin 26″. It’s a great commuter choice that’s durable and practical

[-]

coldcoffeeuwu@reddit

I’d go with the Gotrax Dolphin 26″. It’s a great commuter choice that’s durable and practical

[-]

coldcoffeeuwu@reddit

Gotrax 20'' is best

[-]

coldcoffeeuwu@reddit

Jasion Roamer/ST 1200W

[-]

mishaponomarevwk9mk@reddit

I commute about 6 miles daily and got this one for under 800 bucks, still going strong after 9 months of use.

[-]

ozcyclist@reddit

Velotric is awesome 👍🏻

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coldcoffeeuwu@reddit

Lectric Ebikes

[-]

IIMiCum@reddit

For 5–7 miles a day you really dont need to chase the big-name halo brands. Prioritize a decent battery (48V, name-brand cells if you can), mechanical parts you can service at any local shop, and a seller with real support/warranty. I’d compare mid-range direct-to-consumer options side by side (Rad, Aventon, etc., plus places like viribusbikes.com) and pick based on warranty, parts availability, and frame fit.

[-]

GoodCummer@reddit

For 5–7 miles a day you really dont need to chase the big-name halo brands. Prioritize a decent battery (48V, name-brand cells if you can), mechanical parts you can service at any local shop, and a seller with real support/warranty. I’d compare mid-range direct-to-consumer options side by side (Rad, Aventon, etc., plus places like viribusbikes.com) and pick based on warranty, parts availability, and frame fit.

[-]

yashpreetsingh6@reddit

For great overall value in electric bikes, look for brands that balance price, performance, and reliability; many riders find Stryder Bikes offers excellent value with solid features and affordable pricing compared to competitors.

[-]

Initial-Sherbert877@reddit

Finding the right value balance can be tricky atimes, but you don't need the most expensive model for a 5–7 mile drive. Just focus on direct-to-consumer brands like Lectric, Ride1Up, or Aventon. They offer solid and reliable components (especially the battery and brakes) that reduces maintenance worries compared to these unknown options. Investing a bit more, around the $1000 mark, usually gets you a dependable eletric bikes that will last several years without major issues.

[-]

ABCD170@reddit

Finding the right value balance can be tricky atimes, but you don't need the most expensive model for a 5–7 mile drive. Just focus on direct-to-consumer brands like Lectric, Ride1Up, or Aventon. They offer solid and reliable components (especially the battery and brakes) that reduces maintenance worries compared to these unknown options. Investing a bit more, around the $1000 mark, usually gets you a dependable eletric bikes that will last several years without major issues.

[-]

Strong-Question2620@reddit

Went with Leitner electric bikes for my commuter setup and picked up the Marbeya mid-step which cost under two grand and has held strong on my six mile daily rides for over a year now. The battery lasts plenty for short trips and casual weekends without fading quick and the build feels reliable enough to skip constant fixes. Spending a bit more on a known mid-range brand like this beats cheap imports that break fast but you don't need top end for basic use if you check tires and charge right.

[-]

PastOk3762@reddit

Best and most affordable electric bike for 2026!

https://amzn.to/49blK5X

[-]

burgerking-@reddit

Aventon and Ride1Up are hard to beat in the Electric Bikes category because you get decent components without the inflated price tag. I’ve had an Aventon Level for two years now, nothing fancy, just reliable, efficient, and the battery still holds strong. If you’re riding short daily distances, durability matters more than horsepower, so stick to brands with a known track record and real customer support. Keep in mind, flashy designs don’t mean better performance.

[-]

YOLOSWAG4GOD@reddit

If you’re looking for the best value on an Electric Bike purchase, I’d say the mid-range commuter brands are where you will get the most reliability for your money. Aventon, Ride1Up, and Velotric consistently hit that sweet spot, solid batteries, dependable motors, and no weird proprietary parts that are expensive to replace later. For 5–7-mile daily rides, you don’t need to cough up a lot for premium brands. A good 500W setup with a reputable battery is enough. I’d avoid the super cheap bikes unless you’re comfortable repairing things yourself.

[-]

keanuisahotdog@reddit

A lot of people underestimate the role quality batteries have on Electric Bikes. That’s why brands like Aventon, Lectric, and Rad Power tend to be recommended alot, they use reputable cells and have enough customer reviews to prove their bikes last. For your kind of ride distance, you don’t need anything top-tier. Just avoid the no-name imports unless you enjoy DIY fixes. A well-reviewed mid-range commuter bike will feel like a huge upgrade from a regular bike without destroying your budget.

[-]

pewdsineedpp@reddit

If I had to buy again, I would choose the Ride1Up without hesitation. Their Electric Bikes deliver better performance and range than most alternatives and the price is super okay. The cheaper bikes you see on Amazon or Alibaba can look appealing, but the after-sales support is where they fall apart fast. Parts are harder to replace, batteries degrade quicker, and you end up spending more in repairs than what you saved initially. A mid-range bike with name-brand battery cells is 100% worth the extra cost.

[-]

BroccoliNo7009@reddit

https://www.reddit.com/r/ebikes/comments/1nf479f/which_e_bike_electric_brand_offers_the_best_value/

Before buying anything, I always check how the tech holds up over time. Laggy infotainment systems get old fast. I browse around discussions on places like talariacycles just to see what owners complain about after a few months.

[-]

Good_Permission_5319@reddit

Before buying anything, I always check how the tech holds up over time. Laggy infotainment systems get old fast. I browse around discussions on places like talariacycles just to see what owners complain about after a few months.

[-]

Situation_Training@reddit

They new Heybike X model is awesome, great top speed, full suspension and foldable, I have the aventon aventure 3 step through and think the heybike might be better than the aventure at almost half the price

[-]

LineFormal6530@reddit

Bro, Aventon e-bikes are actually really solid if you want good value. They’ve got strong motors, long-lasting batteries, and the build quality is way better than what you pay for. Models like the Pace 500 or Aventure 2 feel really premium even though they’re mid-range priced. Yeah, some are a bit heavy and support can be slow sometimes, but overall they ride smooth and last long. Honestly, if you check platforms like Savingsays, there are legit ways to find extra discounts too. So basically, you get solid performance without burning a hole in your pocket.

[-]

Drummer-Turbulent@reddit

Remember, buy it nice or buy it twice. I got a off brand ebike in 2020. About 400 bucks. I've had to replace the back inner tube. Which was a challenge. Probably only gets like 20 miles of range (which for me isn't enough). TLDR. Spend a bit more now to save on issues later

[-]

Noobsamaniac@reddit

A lot of cheaper e-bikes look good at first, but once you start riding daily, things like weak batteries or cheap brakes really start to show. Spending a little extra upfront can save you a lot of frustration later. I ended up going with the Graffiti X by LyricCycles and it’s honestly been great value for what you get. It’s solidly built, the motor has enough power for hills, and the battery lasts me several days between charges, even with regular commuting. What I really like is that it feels smooth and comfortable, not clunky like some other mid-range bikes I tried.

[-]

Alternative-Driver-9@reddit

I have a tesway x7 pro and it's a beast

[-]

Salt_Two_400@reddit

For me you can't go wrong with Trek, sometimes the parts are cheap and needs upgrading it really depends how lucky you are. Example mine came with Tektro brakes that were good for a year then performance none existence so I changed to Shimano.

[-]

Away-Revolution2816@reddit

My oldest bike is a Rad, about 4 years old battery is fine. Any problems I had to resolve myself, minimal customer service help. It was about a 1,500 dollar bike. I've also bought a cheap Gotrax for winter, zero issues, but I'm aware when something happens I'm on my own. I've bought two Lectrics and also zero issues. They have gone beyond my expectations with helping me with problems that weren't their fault. So my next bike will probably be another Lectric. Everyone has different experiences. Lectric hits my price budget. The thing I'd look for is either something from a local bike shop, beyond my budget, or companies that have established partner shops for service. I know Lectric, Rad and Aventon have and there are probably others. Good luck with your search.

[-]

lisaluvr@reddit (OP)

I appreciate the info! Good to know your Rad and Lectrics held up. Service/parts are kinda my main worry so hearing they’ve got partner shops helps a lot. I’ll def check out Lectric while I’m still shopping around.

[-]

Inciteful_Analysis@reddit

My two Rads were constant headaches. Amazon quality bikes at Aventon prices.

[-]

OkFortune7651@reddit

RAD has abysmal customer service. No bike shops near me will touch them.

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Brushies10-4@reddit

Priority current plus. Belt driven mid drive bike from a company who makes bikes. It’s 3k, but a significantly better bike than anything lectric or Aventon and their similar comps.

[-]

takefiftyseven@reddit

Less if you buy via Costco Next

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Inciteful_Analysis@reddit

Great bike as far as I can tell. Would be nice if they made a variant with a front suspension.

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Subject-Acadia-8507@reddit

Walmart Concord

[-]

NewKitchenFixtures@reddit

Anything with a Bosch drivetrain.

[-]

ancientstephanie@reddit

Some of the Lectric models Aventon, Velotric, Ride1Up, really anything in that tier of e-bikes is a really good value as long as UPS/FedEx doesn't destroy it on its way to you, and as long as it's properly taken care of. It's a better value if you've got a shop nearby that actually services that brand and can take care of warranty stuff for you if it comes up.

Past that, the mid-tier models with bosch/shimano/brose/yamaha middrives can still be a good value for some people, but their value proposition essentially includes making maintenance someone else's problem - depending on how you value your time and whether you want to work on your own bike or not, that can either be a really good deal or a really bad deal.

Below all of that, is mostly junk and lottery tickets. You might get lucky. You probably won't.

In any case, relative to a car, you're still coming out ahead even if you spend thousands of bucks on a bike - the break even point vs total annualized cost of car ownership and driving is anywhere from $7k to $15k.

[-]

lisaluvr@reddit (OP)

Thank you for the breakdown! Kinda reassuring to hear the $1k–$2.5k range isn’t just hype....I’m cool with basic maintenance. And yeah, still way cheaper than a car for my short daily rides.

[-]

Barbarake@reddit

I bought a Lectric 2.0 over three years ago. Recently had my first problem, a piece broke off the kickstand. It was still usable but loose. I emailed Lectric to see if I could buy the piece I needed, they sent me a new kickstand for free.

[-]

Ok_Fig705@reddit

OP you already lost by coming to reddit.... These clowns have no idea about anything. They don't understand manufacturing or who actually makes their ebikes. They don't understand white labeling or the difference between assembled in America VS made in America. Last but not least they don't even understand what brakes do what? They think rear brakes are for stopping

The 2k range is pure hype and you already lost. Specialized the most prime example. 400$ Chinese frame. 200$ worth of suspension on sale as we speak Chinese as well. 900$ Chinese motor assembled in Germany worth about 400$ IRL Bose... Brakes Chinese as well. Shamino not Chinese but close enough ( they make great fishing reels though )

There's plenty of high quality ebikes under 1k

Walmart has the Ozark at like 600$ with a Walmart warranty like nobody else can even come close to matching

Go to YT and start looking at reviews

Also everything is made in China so keep in mind you'll have to understand what you're looking for in an ebike. Frame brakes battery cells suspension is what I focused on

[-]

FigNinja@reddit

I will agree that broadly painting all Chinese manufacturing as junk is inaccurate. A business can contract with a Chinese factory and specify a high level of quality control, reputable components, and safety certified batteries. They can also go for the bottom of the barrel with welds that would never pass that first factory, and even lie about their batteries. Simply because something is made in China, as is much of what we buy here in the US from companies headquartered here, doesn't mean you can decisively know if it's been made well or shoddily.

There is a marked difference in the resolution you can expect if you have an issue buying from a company with an established presence and reputation vs. buying from a pop up company drop shipping off of Ali, Temu, or Amazon. That Ozark Trail bike from Walmart ($748 currently) may not be an elegant piece of machinery, but Walmart will stand by their warranty. We can't lump a ASALSDRIU from an Amazon Seller in the same category simply because they were both made in China.

However, the sub $1K market is pretty much just hub motors and chain drives. If you want something like a mid-drive motor with a belt drive and IGH, you're in the $2K range even with the DTC brands. If you want to go with Specialized (arguably a hype machine), you're going to at least double that.

[-]

ancientstephanie@reddit

Exactly. The difference isn't between place of manufacturer.

The difference is the amount of skin they have in the game. Do they have a stable identity and domestic presence through which you can hold them accountable or are they hiding behind Scamazon where you couldn't find out who they really are even if you wanted to?

You can definitely still get something that's complete crap even from the established bike store brands too. But there, you have support - you have a dealer and a manufacturer that have a real incentive to protect their reputation and make things right. It might not be easy, they may hesitate to do the right thing at first, but because they actually do have skin in the game, you've got a better chance of getting things fixed.

Same thing for something sold by Walmart - specifically by Walmart, not just through Walmart, their third party sellers are just as much of a potential scam. If Walmart sells it, then Walmart ultimately has to back it up. If Walmart is just acting as a way to pay the seller, you're buying lottery tickets from scammers. You might get lucky, you might get screwed, and there's not a damn thing you can do about it, because the seller has your money and is long gone by the time the product supposedly ships.

[-]

Random0101User@reddit

Wait, can anyone confirm if what Ok Fig is saying about specialized e-bikes is true?

I specifically got a specialized e-bike last month after testing out so many different brands bc I trusted the brand/components to be of better quality at the price point ($2000s). As a newb, I thought the brakes were especially impressive. 😭

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Ok_Fig705@reddit

Also just go through this sub you'll see the difference between the cheap ones and expensive ones.

Some cheap ones like Vivi are a no go but also the majority of expensive ebikes never got re engineered for the extra weight and torque ( specialized snap at the rear forks because of this )

I personally focus on rear forks when looking at is the bike properly engineered for an ebike

Also some cheap ones are snapping at the welds because of shitty welds another thing to consider

I personally would see if the ebike you want has a ton of YT reviews that people owned for a year plus

[-]

ThriftianaStoned@reddit

Check out the Velotric Nomad 2, its currently on sale for $1899. I got one 2 days ago and its awesome. I own 4 ebikes and its already become my new favourite.

[-]

MissingOrangeEbike@reddit

Plus you can get these things used for under $1,000. Already assembled and in hand immediately. I put \~1,000 miles on one I bought used for under $500 in spring.

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Wajid-H-Wajid@reddit

Aventon and lectric both have good quality and affordable budget friendly.

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OkFortune7651@reddit

I did buy a cheaper folding fatty first time around, kept squeaking and running through cheap parts (when anyone would touch it). I sold it and bought a Pedego Interceptor (kind of a beach cruiser style). Runs like a dream, and the shop has fantastic customer service.

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ExampleNext2035@reddit

Dengfu !

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Backeastvan@reddit

Just get a rad power

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Oghemphead@reddit

Walmart has a couple Concord models that they stock that are good for the money and also one Ozark trail if you want a fat tire.

[-]

gex409@reddit

Engwe

[-]

chuckwolf@reddit

Best value is subjective,

But personally I think on a performance per dollar metric Philodo does pretty good.

I mean $1500 for a 60 volt, 26 Amp Hour 4000 watt, Dual Motor, 40+ mph electric bicycle is a pretty good value.

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Routine-Mechanic-814@reddit

Can u send link?

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chuckwolf@reddit

Philodobikes.com

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Routine-Mechanic-814@reddit

Which bike buy Philodo is that? All I see is 48v

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deadflat62@reddit

I just went with the cheapest 3” tire class 3 I could find, which was $699 Aipas A2.. you can get 2 bikes for $1330 which is the price of some of the others who have more reputable service… yet theirs has been reasonable enough and they sell parts too etc..

I just use it for short trips where I don’t lock it up long and a little joy riding and it does the trick. Able to ride slow on gravel, through grass, and 28 on pavement feels pretty good.. 100 miles so far and no problems. I use a $30 folding lock and know if it’s stolen it’s at least not the hardest to replace… a few months of saving beats the headache of studying gps trackers and researching expensive locks etc… but it depends what you’ll use it for.. I just grocery shop and go to parks for a little while. I’m not a marathon biker.

[-]

Ashamed_Data430@reddit

I purchased a Synergy Triad e-trike from Vintage Iron. The reasons supporting the decision included design, build quality and the fact I was purchasing from the company that manufactured the product. I spent more on it than I had planned; I was in the process of purchasing and ENVO Flex-Trike, when I discovered the Triad and Vintage Iron. The ENVO is a fine e-trike (which converts quickly to an e-bike), but I think the Triad has a better frame, better differential and it has fat tires, which I find very helpful on a trike and the way I prefer to ride. I expect this trike to hold up well to the use it's going to get and I expect Vintage Iron will be able to resolve any issues that arise. A cheap bike with a cheap battery could be more expensive than a significantly more expensive unit whose parts don't fail readily. So - you get what you pay for, generally, and you can pay me now or pay me later applies.

[-]

ChicoRunningBack@reddit

If value is your goal, get a used Velotric, Aventon, Lectric, Trek, Giant, Specialized, Scott, etc. Anything that can be serviced locally.

Many are available on FB or Craigslist from people who only used them for awhile, then sell at 25-70% off with extra components. A low mileage battery, even years old, should last you a very long time. I bought a Scott that retailed for $3,200 for $900 - old Bosch battery but sill great range.

You can also get a ultra-cheapy on Aliexpress or Walmart, but be prepared to trash it as soon as there's a problem.

[-]

redrightred@reddit

Check REI electric bikes. Their name brand CoOp is made by the major bike manufactures. 2 years of free tune ups with membership. And always a store to bring it to for repairs.

[-]

Peeve1tuffboston@reddit

I've had my Radrunner 2 for 3 years now... the only issues ive had are tubes getting popped by goatheads (not the company's fault) and my charger block stopped working after warranty expired...but when I took it to brick and mortar Rad store, they simply switched it out for new one... . Im just now needing to replace my brake pads and a rear tube...but other than that I can't complain about bike over all except I shoulda got the plus model with suspension fork and rear gears

[-]

Dry-Neck2539@reddit

Trek

[-]

AviationMetalSmith1@reddit

The Fly-11 is a delivery bike 500 watts 48 volts, 28 ah battery It was $1,742.98 in December 2022 , has 3,700 miles on it now, no issues (changed brake pads myself)

[-]

EarlHarmon@reddit

Lectric, jasion, gotrax

[-]

Bikermec@reddit

Walmart's ozark trail or kent brands are the best bang for the buck with good return policy. Same quality as lectric, aventon, velotric and all other chinese e-waste but 10x better service and support for fraction of their cost. At least their reps have a phone number and can speak fucking English.

[-]

Inciteful_Analysis@reddit

Lectric probably offers the best value.

But I'd spend a little more for a Velotric, Aventon, or Ride1Up all of which have more polish.

In some cases you can get great models from Trek or Specialized at a heavy discount. Such as the Trek Allant+ 8S marked down $2000 from $4500. Or the Specialized Turbo Como 4.0 IGH marked down to $2900. In those cases, I'd go with Trek/Specialized if it is a model you want.

[-]

YogurtclosetDull2380@reddit

I got used Aventons for the family at an average of $1k per bike. There is a wide service network in my area and parts are super easy to get. My mother-in-law has over 22k miles on her OG Pace.

[-]

Goonerstick6inch@reddit

Fiido