Commuter
ANCHEER Fawn
- Top speed
- 22 mph
- Motor
- 500 W
Step-through electric bikes
A step-through frame has a low middle, so you step into the bike instead of swinging a leg over it. That makes it easier to get on and off at every stop, with a bag, in a skirt or with stiff knees. Here is every step-through e-bike we list up to 28 mph, spec by spec.
As listed by each seller on Amazon, with gaps filled from the brand’s official site where noted on each bike’s page.
| E-bike | Range | Top speed | Motor | Battery | Weight | Max payload |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ANCHEER Fawn | Not listed | 22 mph | 500 W | Not listed | Not listed | Not listed |
| Heybike Ranger 2.0 | up to 60 mi | 28 mph | 1400 W peak | 600 Wh | 72 lb | 330 lb |
| Heybike Ranger 3.0 Pro | up to 90 mi | 28 mph | 750 W | 720 Wh | 75 lb | 440 lb |
| Hovsco HovAlpha | up to 110 mi | 28 mph | 750 W | 960 Wh | 72.8 lb | 450 lb |
| SASIKEIBIKE C6 | 40–70 mi | 28 mph | 750 W | 960 Wh | 80 lb | Not listed |
01
Add up your weight and what you carry, and check the listed maximum payload, with a margin.
02
A step-through is easy to get on, but the bike still has to be lifted at times. Check its listed weight.
03
Suspension and wide tires smooth the ride; a throttle helps you start from a stop without pushing hard.
04
All bikes on this page are listed at up to 28 mph, so they fit within Class 1, 2 or 3.
Commuter
Folding
Folding
Fat Tire
Commuter
Accessories


Protect your head · Triple Eight
An urban helmet with MIPS, a dial to adjust the fit and vents for warm rides.
Price on Amazon. We may earn a commission.


Protect your head · Triple Eight
A classic round helmet with a soft, sweat-absorbing liner, in sizes for kids and adults.
Price on Amazon. We may earn a commission.

Ride with your phone · LISEN
A tool-free handlebar mount that grips all four corners of the phone.
Price on Amazon. We may earn a commission.
Anyone who gets on and off often: commuters at traffic lights, parents on the school run, delivery riders and people with limited mobility. Riders of any gender use them.
Not necessarily. Each frame has its own limits: check the listed maximum payload of the bike you choose.
A step-through is easier to mount; a step-over frame is often a little stiffer and lighter. Our guide compares both.