
Soltera.2
$1,399
MSRP
The Soltera.2 is the city e-bike for riders who want something that still looks and rides like a normal bike — light, quiet, and honestly priced.
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Full specifications
- MSRP
- $1,399
- Category
- Commuter
- Class
- Class 2
- Top Speed
- 20 mph
- Motor
- Aventon-branded geared hub (Hub)
- Motor Power
- 350W nominal / 500W peak
- Torque
- 40 Nm
- Battery
- 360Wh, Li-Ion, UL certified
- Range
- up to 46 miles
- Weight
- 46 lbs
- Frame
- 6061 Aluminum
- Brakes
- Tektro hydraulic disc
- Drivetrain
- Shimano 7-speed
- Suspension
- None
- Tires
- Kenda, 700×35c
- Max Payload
- 300 lbs
- Warranty
- 2 yr comprehensive
What we love
- Light and clean-looking for a sub-$1.5K e-bike
- Torque sensor and hydraulic brakes now standard
- UL certified
What we'd change
- Smaller battery limits Class-3-style long rides
- No mounts make it a pure city bike
Our verdict
By Sean Lupton · May 3, 2026 · Scored 8.1/10 against how we test
The Soltera.2 is for the city rider who wants an e-bike that still looks and rides like a normal bike — light, clean, unobtrusive. At 46 lbs and $1,399 with a torque sensor, it's the antithesis of the fat-tire moped trend, ideal for flat urban commutes and riders who value a discreet profile. Anyone wanting long Class 3 range, cargo mounts or hill-climbing torque should look at a heavier commuter instead.
The 8.1 reflects a bike that scores well on ride quality and build for its class — the low weight makes it genuinely pleasant to ride, the Tektro hydraulic brakes and torque sensor are now standard, and the battery is UL certified. Where it's honestly limited is real-world range and versatility: a 360Wh pack and a 20 mph Class 2 cap mean it isn't built for long-haul rides, and the absence of mounts, as the listing notes, keeps it a pure city bike.
The trade-off is capacity for lightness. You accept a smaller battery and no rack or fender mounts in exchange for a bike you can carry and that doesn't scream 'e-bike.' For a short, flat commute that's a fair deal. If you need weekly-range endurance or the ability to bolt on cargo gear, a 500Wh-plus commuter is the alternative — heavier and less elegant, but far more practical for utility duty.
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