
ONE
$1,995
MSRP
Lectric's grown-up commuter. A Gates belt and torque-sensor delivery at $1,995 is a genuinely new price point for low-maintenance riding.
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Full specifications
- MSRP
- $1,995
- Category
- Commuter
- Class
- Class 3
- Top Speed
- 28 mph
- Motor
- Lectric 750W rear hub (Hub)
- Motor Power
- 750W nominal / 1310W peak
- Torque
- 85 Nm
- Battery
- 672Wh, Li-Ion, UL 2849 certified
- Range
- up to 60 miles
- Weight
- 65 lbs
- Frame
- 6061 Aluminum
- Brakes
- Hydraulic disc
- Drivetrain
- Gates Carbon Drive belt, auto-shifting hub
- Suspension
- Front, 60mm
- Tires
- 26×2.5"
- Max Payload
- 330 lbs
- Warranty
- 1 yr
What we love
- Belt drive plus a torque sensor for under $2K
- Near-zero drivetrain maintenance
- UL 2849 certified
What we'd change
- A single-range belt setup limits cadence on steep climbs
- Heavier in person than the spec sheet implies
Our verdict
By Sean Lupton · April 18, 2026 · Scored 8.6/10 against how we test
The ONE is Lectric's grown-up commuter, aimed at riders who want low-maintenance daily transport and hate derailleur fuss. A Gates Carbon Drive belt with an auto-shifting hub and a torque sensor for under $2,000 is a genuinely new price point. It suits set-and-forget commuters; weight weenies and anyone chasing wide gearing range for steep terrain should weigh a geared mid-drive instead.
The 8.6 reflects strong marks on build-and-serviceability and value — the belt drive means near-zero drivetrain maintenance, and the 672Wh pack carries UL 2849 certification, which we treat as non-negotiable. Motor and power delivery earn credit for the torque sensor paired with an 85 Nm hub. Ride quality and range are solid at Class 3 with a claimed 60 miles. The honest weakness, per the listing, is that a single-range belt setup limits cadence on steep climbs.
The trade-off you accept is gearing: a belt-and-hub system trades a wide cassette for cleanliness, so very steep grades leave you spinning or grinding. It's also heavier in person than the 65-lb spec suggests. For flat-to-rolling commutes that's an easy yes. If your commute is genuinely mountainous, a geared mid-drive commuter is the alternative — pricier and needing more maintenance, but with the gear range this belt bike lacks.
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