Lectric XPress 2
Commuter
$1,399

Lectric

Lectric XPress 2

4.6(400 reviews)

The Lectric XPress 2 is a $1,399 full-size commuter with a 750W motor peaking at 1,310W, a switchable torque/cadence sensor, and a fully-equipped build including turn signals. It undercuts comparable commuters by hundreds of dollars.

Price
$1,399
Motor
750W
Range
60 mi
Best For
Budget commuters who want power, comfort, and everything included

Specifications

Category
Commuter
Class
Class 3
Motor
750W
Top Speed
28 mph
Range
60 mi
Battery
672 Wh
Brakes
Hydraulic Disc
Drivetrain
8-Speed
Wheel Size
27.5 in
Max Load
330 lbs
Weight
64 lbs
Warranty
1 year
Throttle
Yes
Torque Sensor
Yes

Features

ThrottleTorque SensorSuspensionFendersRear RackLightsHydraulic BrakesSuspension ForkTurn SignalsIntegrated Lights8-Speed Drivetrain

Pros

  • The 750W motor peaks at a hefty 1,310W with 85Nm, giving it acceleration and hill power that embarrasses most bikes under $1,500.
  • Lectric's switchable torque/cadence sensing lets you choose natural bicycle feel or lazy cruising - a flexibility trick few rivals at any price offer.
  • It arrives fully equipped: fenders, 60-lb-rated rear rack, suspension fork, and lights with turn signals and a brake light.
  • The 672Wh UL-certified battery posts real 30-50 mile mixed range and up to 60 in eco.
  • Class 1/2/3 configurability makes it street-legal anywhere while unlocking 28 mph where allowed.
  • The 330-lb payload and both high-step and step-thru frames fit a wide range of riders.
  • Ships essentially fully assembled, continuing Lectric's famously beginner-friendly out-of-box experience.
  • New owners flooded Reddit with satisfied first-e-bike posts after the 2026 launch - the enthusiasm around this model is unusually consistent.

Cons

  • At a measured 72 lbs (64 claimed) it is very heavy, so stairs, racks, and dead-battery pedaling are all serious work.
  • The one-year warranty trails Aventon's and Velotric's two years in this price bracket.
  • Lectric's house-brand torque sensor is good but not as refined as the tuning on pricier systems.
  • Direct-to-consumer support means DIY troubleshooting; there is no dealer network for service.
  • Budget-grade cockpit, saddle, and suspension components show where the cost savings live.
  • It launched in mid-2026, so long-term reliability data is still thin compared to the proven XP line.
  • The 27.5x2.1 tires are commuter-oriented; anything beyond light gravel is out of its lane.
  • Resale and upgrade paths are limited by proprietary Lectric parts and batteries.

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