Introducing Aventon's new foldable ebike - the Sinch! Aventon's first folding fat tire ebike Sinch launches on February 5th. Folding ebikes have come a long way from the past and they are here to stay. If you are not sure what makes the Aventon Sinch folding ebike so special and unique, we are here to give you the reasons why it stands above all other folding ebike currently in the market.

It's a common misconception that electric bikes are dangerous. What you're riding when using an ebike is no different from a traditional bicycle - they can be ridden quite conservatively, or out of control. As a competitive or recreational cyclist, it's natural to wonder if your sport is safe, and your behavior and decisions contribute quite a bit to safety.  Fundamentally, an electric bike (or "ebike") is similar to a traditional bicycle - handlebars, tires, chain, and so on. As with a traditional bike, anyone can take a spill, but we've worked hard to ensure that our customers can operate our bikes in a safe fashion. Here are some tips to ride safely:

There is without a doubt a shift in the bicycle industry where many people are moving towards owning an electric assist bike rather than your classic bike. Not all electric assist bikes are the same so we are here to help you understand the difference between the electric assist bikes.  There are different ways one can activate the electric assist on a bike. For starters some electric assist bikes have either pedal assist or throttle. Aventon Pace line of ebikes happens to have both.

What's the difference between different types electric bike motors? Learn more in this article that goes into detail about ebike motors and how they roll.

It’s finally here! Introducing the all new Aventon Pace 350 the e-bike for everyone! Rediscover fun with the powerful 350 Brushless Motor. No need to break the bank to own a good quality comfortable e-bike. You will never want to get of this 20mph Class II e-bike. The Pace 350 comes in two models, step-through or traditional. Whatever you feel fits your needs and style best! Now lets learn more about it and what makes it one of the best ebike on the market at just $1299.00.

20 years ago the trend in cycling was toward narrow, high pressure tires. Inspired by racing cyclists, many riders tried to emulate the equipment they saw being used by professional teams and elite athletes. At the time, the thinking was that narrow, lightweight, high-pressure tires were faster - their slender profile could be more aerodynamic.

Knowing all the features on Pace 500 and 500 Step-through e-bikes can help make riding easier and more fun! We recommend reading all about our features and watching our "How To Use Aventon Pace 500 Features" video to become comfortable with your e-bike!

There are a variety of reasons why anyone and everyone should own an e-bike. Some would describe owning an E-Bike as life changing and that it alters your way of living in the best possible way! There are truly no cons to owning an e-bike and if you are thinking of some cons we can almost guarantee that the pros outweigh the cons 100%.

Many people associate the step-through bicycle as being for women, however, the step-through bicycles is convenient for any gender. The big advantage about step-through bicycles is that they make it easier and much more comfortable to mount the bike. Your feet will be able to touch the ground and there are no worries about losing your balance and possibly falling while trying to get on it.

The New Year is coming with some new products! We are so thrilled to share with you all what we have been working on!

Kym Nonstop put our new Pace 500 E-bike to the test in L.A. traffic. What's the fastest way to commute, an e-bike, a traditional bike, or a Jeep? Find out in this video.

Some of you have heard of KevCentral, but if you haven't, you should subscribe to his channel on YouTube (CLICK HERE to go to his channel page). He mostly reviews mountain bikes and modifies big box bikes to make them far more capable. It's an interesting approach that flies in the face of bike snobbery and shows that there is a place for any level of cycling.