Name: Easy Motion Evo Cross+ Review
Item: Easy Motion Evo Cross+
Author: Court Rye

Home
Reviews
Brands
Easy Motion Reviews
Easy Motion Evo Cross+ Review

Easy Motion Evo Cross Plus Electric Bike Review

Easy Motion Evo Cross Plus 500 Watt Dapu Planetary Geared Hub Motor

Easy Motion Evo Cross Plus 48 Volt 504 Watt Hour Downtube Battery

Easy Motion Evo Cross Plus Unique Ergonomic Grips Lcd Control Pad

Easy Motion Evo Cross Plus Schwalbe Big Apple Tires With Reflection

Easy Motion Evo Cross Plus Suntour Nex Hlo Suspension Fork Tektro E Comp Hydraulic Brakes

Easy Motion Evo Cross Plus Battery Lock Charging Port Kickstand

Easy Motion Evo Cross Plus Neoprene Slap Guard Shimano Alivio Derailleur

Easy Motion Evo Cross Plus 24 Speed Shimano Drivetrain

Easy Motion Evo Cross Plus Two Amp Electric Bike Charger

A well-rounded performance electric bike that blends in, offers good weight distribution, and provides pedal assist and twist-throttle drive mode operation
Upgraded hydraulic disc brakes with integrated motor inhibitors provide quick stops, dynamic TMM4 torque sensor activation, versatile quick release system on both wheels
Available in three frame sizes for improved fit, sold through a vast network of dealers, excellent two year warranty with option to extend to five, powerful zippy motor
Throttle mode does not override assist which means more button presses to activate, no bottle cage bosses, cramped charging port and battery lock, heavier than prior year

Make:

Easy Motion

Model:

Evo Cross+

Price:

$2,999 USD

Body Position:

Forward

Suggested Use:

Urban, Commuting

Electric Bike Class:

Throttle on Demand (Class 2)

Learn more about Ebike classes

Warranty:

2 Year Comprehensive, Optional 5 Year Upgrade When Registered (Does Not Include Battery)

Availability:

United States

Model Year:

2017

Total Weight:

55.8 lbs (25.31 kg)

Battery Weight:

7.2 lbs (3.26 kg)

Motor Weight:

8.5 lbs (3.85 kg)

Frame Material:

Aluminum Alloy

Frame Sizes:

18 in (45.72 cm)20 in (50.8 cm)22 in (55.88 cm)

Geometry Measurements:

20" Seat Tube Length, 23" Reach, 29" Stand Over Height, 74.5" Length

Frame Types:

High-Step

Frame Colors:

Matte Black and Metallic Grey with Red Accents

Frame Fork Details:

Suntour NEX HLO Suspension with 60 mm Travel and Lockout, 9 mm Quick Release Skewer

Frame Rear Details:

10 mm Threaded Thru Axle with Quick Release

Attachment Points:

Rear Rack Bosses, Fender Bosses

Gearing Details:

24 Speed 3x8 Shimano Alivio Rear Derailleur 11-32T, Shimano Altus Front Derailleur

Shifter Details:

microSHIFT Triggers on left and Right Bars

Cranks:

Shimano Alivio with Octalink Bottom Bracket, 170 mm Length

Pedals:

Aluminum Alloy Platform with Rubber Tread

Headset:

FSA, Cartridge, Threadless, Tapered 1.125" to 1.5"

Stem:

Aluminum Alloy

Handlebar:

Aluminum Alloy, Low-Rise, 28" Width

Brake Details:

Tektro E-Comp Hydraulic Disc with 180 mm Front Rotor and 160 mm Rear Rotor, Tektro E-Comp Levers with Motor Cutoff

Grips:

Emotion Ergonomic, Locking

Saddle:

Velo Performance

Seat Post:

Aluminum Alloy

Seat Post Length:

300 mm

Seat Post Diameter:

31.6 mm

Rims:

Aluminum Alloy, Double Wall, 36 Hole

Spokes:

Stainless Steel, 14G Front, 13G Rear, Black with Nipples

Tire Brand:

Schwalbe Big Apple, 28" x 2"

Wheel Sizes:

28 in (71.12cm)

Tire Details:

Reflective Sidewall, Active Line K-Guard Puncture Protection, 55 to 70 PSI

Tube Details:

Schrader Valve

Accessories:

Single Sided Adjustable Length Kickstand, LED Battery Level Indicator on Battery Pack

Other:

Locking Removable Battery Pack, Quick Motor Disconnect, 1.7 lb 2 Amp Charger

Motor Brand:

Dapu

Motor Type:

Rear-Mounted Geared Hub

Learn more about Ebike motors

Motor Nominal Output:

500 watts

Motor Peak Output:

700 watts

Motor Torque:

42.9 Newton meters

Battery Brand:

Samsung

Battery Voltage:

48 volts

Battery Amp Hours:

10.5 ah

Battery Watt Hours:

504 wh

Battery Chemistry:

Lithium-ion

Charge Time:

5.5 hours

Estimated Min Range:

25 miles (40 km)

Estimated Max Range:

60 miles (97 km)

Display Type:

Proprietary, Removable, Backlit LCD

Readouts:

Speed, Total Miles, Total Hours, Average Speed, Total MPH, Trip Hours, Trip MPH, Distance to Empty, Battery Level (5 Bars), Battery Percentage, Assist Level (0%, 30%, 50%, 70%, 100%), Hold - For Backlighting

Drive Mode:

Torque Sensing Pedal Assist, Twist Throttle (TMM4 Torque Sensor)

Top Speed:

20 mph (32 kph)

Hide Advanced Search

Search Now

Make or Model

Model Year

Body Position

Suggested Use

Frame Type

Drive Mode

Availability

Price Range

$0 (0 €)$18,000 (16,920 €)

Total Weight

0 lbs (0 kg)227 lbs (103 kg)

Top Speed

0 mph (0.0 km/hr)50 mph (80.5 km/hr)

Battery Watt Hrs

0 watt3,456 watt

Frame Size

0 in (0.00 cm)432 in (1,097.28 cm)

Motor Power

0 Newton meters250 Nm

Trusted Advertisers

The original 2013 Easy Motion Neo Cross was one of the first purpose-built electric bicycles I ever reviewed… and in 2017, the Easy Motion Evo Cross+ has maintained a lot of what made that bike unique and desirable, it was one of the best selling ebikes of the time. Notice how the battery pack is paint-matched and beautifully set into the downtube, the hub motor is compact and well hidden between an eight-speed cassette and disc brake rotor, the frame is active but comfortable with a suspension fork and ergonomic grips, you get hydraulic disc brakes with motor-inhibitors maximize your control, and an industry-leading 2+ year warranty combined with a broad network of dealers… none of that has changed! The front disc brake has gotten larger, there are more dealers now, and an upgraded quick release system was implemented. The bike costs $300 more than it used to and has gained 7+ lbs of weight, but that’s because it offers a much larger battery pack and more powerful motor. The Cross model is still one of Easy Motion’s most popular and so it is sold in three frame sizes. I love the reflective tires, easy-approach angled top tube, and onboard charging updates but wish that it had bottle cage bosses in addition to the rear rack provisions and that the charging port and battery locking core were situated differently. It’s an electric bike that has clearly gotten better over the past four years but also seems to ignore areas that could be easily improved. And while the price isn’t exorbitant, it’s not nearly as exciting as it used to be… with so many competing products hitting the market in the $2k to $2.5k range. You get a dynamic torque sensor yes, but now there are ebikes with torque, cadence, and wheel speed combined sensors that are more consistent. You can charge the battery on or off the frame yes, but it requires a dongle that could be easily lost. You get twist throttle in addition to assist yes, but you have to manually click down to zero mode to use that throttle which is distracting and inconvenient. This is an electric bicycle with 24 gears that probably only needs 10 or 11 to comfortably ride between zero and the top assisted speed of 20 mph. That adds weight, maintenance, and handlebar clutter. Why not use some of the money from those drivetrain upgrades to add some fenders and integrated lights like the Easy Motion Evo City+ model which costs the exact same amount! That particular realization really frustrated and confused me. The Evo Cross+ is still a great ebike, just not as spectacular as I feel it could have been or needs to be in order to lead the pack the way the 2013 Neo Cross did.

Driving this electric bike is a premium Dapu planetary geared hub motor offering 500 to 700 watts with a peak torque output of 42.9 Newton meters. It blends in perfectly with a black alloy case and is compact but very powerful and zippy feeling. Unlike a mid-motor (now used on some of the Easy Motion Atom products) there’s no interference with pedaling and gear shifting. You don’t have to worry about grinding gears or wearing out components as quickly but you do lose some efficiency and the weight is less evenly spread out across the frame (hub motors being rear mounted). One of the big benefits, aside from cost savings, is compatibility with throttle operation. This is one of the few mainstream electric bikes to even offer a throttle now. Other smaller companies like Magnum and Surface 604 are jumping in with hub driven throttle operated ebikes that can do assist and throttle simultaneously. Neither of those two companies have bikes with as many gears or such a nice looking battery design… but they do cost less, and I’m not sure more gears is always better when it comes to e-bikes.

Powering the motor and backlit display panel is an impressive 48 volt 10.5 amp hour custom battery pack. And I do mean custom! It’s paint matched to the frame and designed to fit seamlessly into the downtube. It’s one of the best looking battery designs I have seen, but it’s not perfect. There’s no handle to grab it by and mounting it to the bike can result in little chips near the edges (as shown in the video review above). Some of the older packs used plastic shells but I was told that the new ones have Aluminum alloy shells that are tougher. But still, the paint can scratch or chip easily and other shops have told me that the paint on Emotion bikes can also fade more quickly. I usually only see brand new products that look and perform perfectly but in this case, I was given a demo bike that had been handled and transported so it was easy to see where some of the weak points were, at least aesthetically. More and more electric bikes are coming with bottle cage bosses on the seat tube or downtube (even some with downtube batteries like this) but Easy Motion has skipped that and I wonder if it has to do with how long and sensitive the battery pack is? In any case, it’s nice that you can charge the thing on or off the bike but I do wish that it used the same cable interface. And I also wish that the locking core wasn’t down by the left crank arm. This is a wet and vulnerable place with those cranks passing by so close. Put it up near the top of the battery pack or on top of the downtube vs. the side. I have never broken a key during tests and reviews but I also don’t have a big keychain connected. Same thing goes for the charging port, it seems vulnerable so close to the bottom bracket like that. Okay, end rant… I just feel like I’ve been expressing this concern for years now and very little has changed.

Operating the bike is relatively straight forward and the display options and buttons are limited. Once the battery is charged and locked to the frame properly, just hold the middle power button on the display panel. At this point, make sure you are not riding the bike or pushing the pedals because the system goes through an automatic calibration process. It takes longer than many other high-end ebike systems like Bosch, Shimano, Yamaha, and Brose but once it’s on, the system gets a lot faster. You can use the plus and minus keys to adjust assist level (of which there are four) and the readout shows a percentage ramp going from 0% to 100%. I love that the battery charge capacity is also displayed using a percentage because it’s much more useful than an infographic with five or even ten ticks. In addition to charge level, you can click through (by pressing the power button) to a range estimator, but it’s not as dynamic as Bosch where you see an estimate update realtime. It seems to estimate as you go and doesn’t take assist level changes into account immediately. Overall, the display gives you plenty of useful readouts and is easy enough to reach. I like that it’s removable and comes with a mesh zippered pouch, and I appreciate the choice of on or off backlighting (just hold the minus key for a few seconds). Many electric bike displays… like Bosch, force the backlighting on all the time and sometimes I want to ride in the dark by moonlight. But on the flip side… sometimes I want to use throttle power to override assist and in this case, you have to click down to zero assist in order for the throttle to become active! I’d personally trade backlighting for throttle override.

Easy Motion is part of BH which dates back to 1909. They have been making bicycles and even electric bicycles a lot longer than many of their competitors… but I hope to see their Evo line evolve and get less expensive in the coming years. The wow factor is gone and some of the minor gripes that seemed like an afterthought four years ago just seem lazy now. The Atom line has become my favorite because it uses the Brose drive system, which solves a lot of the gripes, but even those models lack bottle cage bosses and have the battery charge port and case sensitivity issues expressed above. It’s hard for me to believe that not a single Easy Motion electric bike has a bottle cage interface even though the company slogan is “the electric bike that doesn’t look like one” because almost every single traditional bicycle I see has at least one bottle cage adapter… because every human being around needs water. Yes, I realize this is just one little thing that I gripe about on almost all of my ebike reviews, but I think it speaks to the attention to detail and care for the rider that each manufacturer puts forth. I have patiently waited and continued to be enthusiastic for years but there’s more than just a bigger battery and more powerful motor to think about when upgrading ebikes. I’d like to thank Easy Motion for partnering with me on this review, inviting me and Mark out to test their demo fleet and a I apologize that the video was a little rushed and didn’t include all of the points made here.

Pros:

Extremely versatile, the locking suspension fork and 2-inch wide Schwalbe Big Apple tires allow you to coast efficiently on smooth paved roads, ride over bumps and curbs, or managed a packed dirt trail
Most electric bikes I test have 10 gears but the Evo Cross+ offers 24 (eight in the rear cassette and three chainrings up front), this allows for a broader range of pedal cadence speeds which can be comfortable
Most Easy Motion Evo models only come in one or two frame sizes but the Cross has always been one of the more popular products and thus, is offered in three sizes which allows you to find a better fit, I like that the top tube is sloped to lower stand-over height and make it easier to handle at starts and stops
Emotion makes some of the prettiest, sleekest, electric bikes on the market with a paint-matched integrated downtube battery and compact hub motor that blend into the frame perfectly
The display panel, like the battery, is removable so you can protect it from the elements and charge the battery separately without having to move the bike close to an outlet
Hydraulic disc brakes tend to be smooth and powerful, even if you don’t have a lot of hand strength, I love that the brake levers offer adjustable reach and include motor inhibitors for faster assist cutoff while stopping
Easy Motion is one of only a few dealer-centric mainstream brands that still offer a twist throttle! It’s a great feature for starting off after a stop and just relaxing your legs, I like how easy the throttle is to reach and use (it doesn’t make your hand feel uncomfortable) but do wish that it could override assist vs. clicking down to zero each time… my friend Mark explained that this limitation was due to the high-definition torque sensor vs. more basic cadence sensors used on a lot of other bikes
Even though this e-bike doesn’t come with integrated lights, the tires are reflective for increased visual footprint, they can be deflated to 55 PSI to increase comfort and pair nicely with the ergonomic grips… consider swapping the seat post with a 31.6 mm suspension post if you frequent bumpy roads and trails but keep in mind that it will raise the minimum saddle height by a few inches
Both wheels have quick release, the rear release is more standard than with prior-year models, this makes changing flats and transporting the bike fast and tool-free
Dapu makes one of the best hub motors I have tested, it’s powerful, compact, and has a protected cable design that stays close to the frame on the left side vs. adding to the derailleur clutter on the right
Battery weight is kept low and a bit forward to balance out the hub motor, the bike handles well and power is exerted in a way that doesn’t interfere with the drivetrain and wear the chain, sprockets, or derailleur as quickly (like some mid-drive motors do)
The battery capacity is above average so you’ll go further on each charge, it’s a 48 Volt system which transfers energy more efficiently… this is all good considering that hub motors tend to be less efficient with the ever more prominent mid-drive motors
Not only are most of the wires internally routed through the frame (creating a nice look and reducing snags) but the connection points are threaded and sealed with rubber washers to protect from water, there are even some extra wire-management bands on the handle bar to keep wire clutter down
The button pad (to change assist levels) is very easy to reach and intuitive to use, you don’t have to take your left hand off the grip to interact with it using your thumb, I like that you can hold the minus key to activate lights and that it shows the battery capacity as a percentage vs. five dots

Cons:

While the large range of gear combinations is nice to have in some ways, it does add weight, shifting complexity, a more crowded handlebar area, and may require more maintenance
I love that the seat stays and rear dropout have threaded bosses for adding a disc brake compatible rear rack like this, but wish that there were bottle cage bosses on the seat tube as well, it would make reaching water easier and could also be used for a folding lock or mini pump
I feel that the mid-mounted kickstand, low locking core, and low charging port are all too close to the left crank arm, they can get snagged if you back the bike up and just be difficult to reach
The battery pack looks beautiful when it’s new but there is no handle to grip it from and the lower edge of the cover can get chipped easily if you’re not careful when mounting/dismounting it, just be careful and slow with it (this is possibly why they didn’t put a bottle cage mount near the pack)
I feel like this bike is a bit expensive and heavy compared to the competition these days, it offers more power than past Cross models from Easy Motion but doesn’t include fenders, rack, lights or other upgrades that similarly priced Evo models like the Evo City+ do
The battery charger isn’t especially fast at two-Amps and requires a dongle adapter to charge the pack off the bike… and there’s no leash to keep track of the dongle, it would be a bummer to set it down and lose it
I’d probably replace the stock alloy/rubber pedals with some larger all-alloy platforms like these Wellgos because they feel more comfortable and won’t get as slippery in wet riding conditions
The bike goes through a quick diagnostic routine when you first power on the display… so don’t ride it while this is happening or it could misread pedal torque and create a zero level that is above the actual zero “not pedaling” force and thus reduce the power delivered, it’s a little touchy compared to many other ebikes

Resources:

Official Site: http://www.emotionbikesusa.com/
More Pictures: https://goo.gl/photos/QQYx4kP3qksFMc1B6

January 29, 2024 (3 months ago)

Easy Motion Atom Diamond Wave Pro Review

MSRP: $2,999
MODEL YEAR: 2018

A feature-complete city electric bike with approachable but sturdy step-thru frame, the all-black paint scheme hides the compact motor and cables (which are mostly internally routed), only one frame size. Comes with durable but lightweight Curana alloy+plastic fenders, a premium rear rack with standard gauge…...

Read Review

Easy Motion Rebel Lynx 5.5 27.5 + PW-X Review

MSRP: $4,999
MODEL YEAR: 2018

A full suspension electric trail bike with 140mm air shocks by Fox, split pivot rear design isolates pedal and braking power from terrain response, available in two frame sizes. Beautiful aesthetic, matte black and gloss black paint throughout, blacked out anodized stanchions, internally routed…...

Easy Motion Rebel Gravel-X PW Review

MSRP: $3,399
MODEL YEAR: 2018

A lightweight electric gravel grinder with drop bars, aero wheelset, mechanical disc brakes (using Shimano ICE Tech rotors and heat sinks), and a 22-speed Shimano 105 drivetrain. Blacked-out aesthetic hides the battery and motor casing, internally routed cables stay out of the…...

Easy Motion Rebel Cross Lite PW Review

MSRP: $2,799
MODEL YEAR: 2018

An efficient, well-balanced, very quiet electric cross bike with the Yamaha PW mid-drive motor and downtube battery, available in three sizes with angled top tube fore fit and stand-over comfort. Sporty but thoughtful color scheme, the fork and downtube are black which hide the motor…...

Easy Motion Evo 27.5 Pro Review

MSRP: $3,099
MODEL YEAR: 2017

A zippy hub motor driven, hardtail electric mountain bike with 20 gears, upgraded air fork from Fox, large 203/180 mm hydraulic disc brakes. Seamless battery integration creates a stealthy look and low-center weight distribution, high-capacity battery powers an…...

Easy Motion Evo City+ Review

MSRP: $2,999
MODEL YEAR: 2017

An efficient commuter style e-bike with great safety features like integrated LED lights, reflective sidewall stripes on the tires, and motor-inhibiting brake levers. One of the most beautiful, normal looking, electric bikes around, Easy Motion is known for…...

Easy Motion ATOM Lynx 4.8 27.5 Pro Review

MSRP: $4,399
MODEL YEAR: 2017

A full suspension cross-country or all-mountain electric bike with beautifully hidden motor and battery pack, 120 mm suspension from Fox, available in two frame sizes for improved fit. High-end 180 mm Shimano SLX brakes with tool-free adjustable levers, rigid thru-axles front and rear…...

Easy Motion ATOM Diamond Wave Review

MSRP: $3,299
MODEL YEAR: 2017

A comfortable, easy to handle, city-style electric bike with adjustable handlebars... so you can sit upright and rest your back like a cruiser or lean forward and be active. Designed for comfort with a premium gel saddle, coil suspension fork and ergonomic grips, safety…...

Easy Motion Evo Big Bud Pro Review

MSRP: $3,499
MODEL YEAR: 2017

An all-wheel drive electric fat bike with adjustable drive modes (rear, front or both with traction control), beautifully integrated battery and compact motors blend in making it stealth. Upgraded quick release and thru-axle design makes the rear wheel easier to remove and the…...

Easy Motion Evo Jumper Pro Review

MSRP: $4,399
MODEL YEAR: 2016

A full suspension trail ready electric bike with beautifully integrated frame-matched battery pack and compact, nimble hub motor offering 500 watts of power, battery can be charged on or off the frame. High quality, light weight air suspension from RockShock with rebound adjust and remote lockout up…...

Easy Motion Nitro City Review

A speed pedelec capable of 28 mph top speeds in pedal assist mode, also has a twist throttle that can reach ~12 mph for moments when you need a break, extra large 504 watt hour battery pack with Samsung cells. Feature complete with plastic fenders, a chain guard, rear rack with reflectors and bungee cords…...

Easy Motion Evo City Wave Review

MSRP: $3,099
MODEL YEAR: 2016

One of the most popular Emotion bikes in the line because it's easy to mount and handle at rest thanks to the step-thru frame and comfortable to ride thanks to its suspension fork, gel saddle, riser bars and ergonomic grips. Relatively affordable, only $100 more than 2015, and you get a more powerful motor and…...

Easy Motion Evo Jet Review

An elegant looking city style electric bike with several comfort-oriented accessories including suspension fork with lockout, ergonomic grips and larger 2" tires by Schwalbe with puncture resistant layer. Performance level Shimano Acera drivetrain offers 24 gear combinations for efficient pedaling, upgraded hydraulic disc…...

Easy Motion Evo City Review

A large electric bike that would work well for taller riders who feel cramped on other models, it only comes in one size but the stem is adjustable and the top tube is angled to make stand-over more comfortable. Perfect for commuting in urban and city environments, rain or shine, night or day because…...

Easy Motion Evo Snow 29″ Pro Review

MSRP: $3,299
MODEL YEAR: 2016

A more powerful version of the original EVO Snow offering 48 volt battery and higher amp controller, delivers two hub motors for improved traction in snow and soft terrain (gravel, sand, mud). Clean integrated battery and wires are hidden inside the downtube, high-step frame is stiff and…...

Easy Motion EasyGo Volt Review

MSRP: $1,499
MODEL YEAR: 2016

A light weight folding electric bike at a reasonable price from a leading company (BH and Easy Motion) with an excellent warranty and solid dealer network. Excellent backlit display panel... it's compact and blends in, can be removed for safe storage…...

Easy Motion Big Bud Pro Review

MSRP: $3,499
MODEL YEAR: 2016

An all-wheel-drive electric fat bike with a 350 watt geared hub in the rear and a 250 watt geared hub in the front, provides excellent stability on soft terrain. Powerful 48 volt Lithium-ion battery pack built with high quality Samsung cells, it's removable for…...

Easy Motion Evo Snow 29″ Review

MSRP: $3,299
MODEL YEAR: 2015

An all-wheel-drive electric hardtail trail bike with large 29" wheels for improved traction, rolling momentum and clearance. You get a 350 watt rear geared motor and a 250 watt front geared motor…...

Easy Motion EasyGo Street Review

MSRP: $1,699
MODEL YEAR: 2016

A light weight, low-step, city style electric bike with fenders, chain guard, a rear carry rack and independent LED headlight. Short seat tube and reach distance make this a great choice for petite riders, only…...

Easy Motion EasyGo Race Review

MSRP: $1,299
MODEL YEAR: 2016

A light weight, relatively affordable single speed city ebike with a modest 250 watt motor and 208 amp hour battery pack. Available in one frame size with a taller high-step-design, efficient narrow tires and deep dish…...

Easy Motion Xenion Jumper 27.5 Review

MSRP: $5,199
MODEL YEAR: 2015

A full suspension mid-drive powered electric bike with excellent weight distribution, premium suspension from Fox with dual lock out and a two year warranty. Quick release on both wheels, removable battery and display, 10 speed Shimano Deore XT drivetrain...

Easy Motion Xenion Cross Review

MSRP: $3,999
MODEL YEAR: 2015

An efficient, light weight, well balanced active-commuter style electric bike with a solid two year warranty. Quick release wheels, removable battery and display panel, solid kickstand, smooth hydraulic disc brakes...

Easy Motion Evo 27.5 Jumper Review

MSRP: $4,299
MODEL YEAR: 2015

A full suspension electric mountain bike with beautiful battery integration, internally routed cables and nimble efficient motor. High quality Shimano XT and Deore drivetrain components with 30 speeds to choose from, solid…...

Easy Motion Evo 29 Review

MSRP: $2,999
MODEL YEAR: 2015

A 29er style electric mountain bike with beautifully integrated downtube battery and efficient, light weight internally geared rear hub motor by dapu. With 30 gears to choose from on a Shimano Deore XT drivetrain this ebike climbs…...

2015 Easy Motion Evo City Review

The largest and stiffest city style electric bike from Easy Motion in the EVO lineup, perfect for taller individuals. Excellent utility features including full length fenders, chain guard, sturdy rear rack with bungee cords…...

2015 Easy Motion Evo City Wave Review

Great "all around" city style electric bike with twist throttle and four levels of pedal-assist for extending range. Excellent accessories including suspension fork, ergonomic grips, full length fenders and a carry rack, dynamo…...

Easy Motion Evo Street Review

A feature complete city style electric bike that's well balanced, beautifully designed and easy to mount and ride. Comes with dynamo powered lights, fenders, a rear carry rack, suspension fork and tool-free adjustable…...

Easy Motion Evo 27.5 Review

One of the most beautiful purpose-built electric trail bikes I've tested, integrated battery pack (charge on or off the bike), quick release wheels front and rear with quick disconnect on hub motor. 650B 27.5" wheel size is efficient and smooth but still nimble, mid-step frame design easy…...

Easy Motion Evo Race Review

The lightest weight, most efficient electric bike in the Easy Motion Evo series, designed for road cycling on smooth tarmac. Drawing on the 100+ year bicycling heritage of BH, the Race offers 30 speeds on…...

Easy Motion Bosch City Wave Review

One of the only deep step-thru electric bikes powered by Bosch that's available in the US for 2015. Near perfect selection of accessories including full length fenders, integrated LED lights, carry rack and…...

2015 Easy Motion Evo Jet Review

A premium step-thru only, city style electric bike with seamless battery and motor integration that create a stunning aesthetic and near perfect balance. Locking removable battery pack can be charged on or off the bike for convenience, LCD…...

2015 Easy Motion Nitro City Review

MSRP: $4,399
MODEL YEAR: 2015

An commuter oriented speed pedalec capable of 28 mph top speeds - includes fenders, a rear carry rack, LED lights and mirror. Powerful 500 watt motor is compact, light weight and blends in along with the downtube…...

Easy Motion Evo Cross Review

A versatile, well balanced, beautiful electric bike with motor and battery systems that blend in perfectly. Locking removable battery pack can be charged on or off the bike, LCD display can…...

Easy Motion Nitro Cross Review

MSRP: $4,399
MODEL YEAR: 2015, 2016

An urban oriented speed pedalec capable of 28 mph top speeds, includes a twist throttle that can reach ~20 mph but cannot be used in pedal assist mode. Great safety accessories including integrated LED lights, bar-end mirror and motor inhibiting break levers...

Easy Motion Evo Eco Lite Review

MSRP: $2,399
MODEL YEAR: 2014, 2015

Polished city style electric bike with matching fenders a rack and dynamo powered LED lights. Offers twist throttle for instant go as well as four modes of pedal assist for…...

Easy Motion Neo Prox Review

MSRP: $1,799
MODEL YEAR: 2014

Small 20" wheels provide mechanical advantage for the motor and lower stand-over height, easy to mount. Includes matching fenders, rear carry rack and LED light that run off a front hub…...

Easy Motion Neo 29er Review

MSRP: $2,999
MODEL YEAR: 2014

Hardtail design with 30 gears, hydraulic disc brakes and suspension with rebound and lock out adjust. Offers twist throttle for power on demand and four levels of torque sensing pedal assist…...

Easy Motion Neo Jet Review

MSRP: $2,899
MODEL YEAR: 2014

Shorter frame is easy to mount and stand over, step-through design is perfect for petite riders. Uses the same high power 350 watt geared motor and removable 36 volt battery as…...

Easy Motion Neo 650B Jumper Review

MSRP: $4,299
MODEL YEAR: 2013, 2014

Full suspension electric mountain bike with performance 27.5" wheels for improved efficiency. Rear hub motor design increases unsprung weight (reducing traction) but is quiet and fast...

Easy Motion Neo Volt Review

MSRP: $2,499
MODEL YEAR: 2014, 2015

Purpose built frame is well balanced and aesthetically pleasing, includes lights, fenders and carry rack. Uses the same powerful 350 watt geared hub motor, 36 volt 9 amp hour battery…...

Easy Motion Neo Volt Sport Review

MSRP: $2,599
MODEL YEAR: 2013, 2014

Purpose built frame is rigid and well balanced, the drivetrain features more gears than the standard Neo Volt but doesn't include fenders, rack or LED lights, instead it comes with larger knobby tires and disc brakes for all-terrain use. Uses the same powerful 350 volt geared hub motor, 36 volt 9 amp hour batter…...

Easy Motion Neo City Review

MSRP: $2,799
MODEL YEAR: 2013, 2014

Upright commuter style electric bike with large 700c wheels and narrow tires for efficient coasting. Suspension fork, padded seat, ergonomic grips and adjustable stem and handlebars offer comfort...

Easy Motion Neo 650B Review

MSRP: $2,999
MODEL YEAR: 2013, 2014

Designed for cross country riding with 30 gears, suspension fork with lockout, and efficient 27.5" wheels. Responsive torque sensing pedal assist with four levels as well as a twist throttle for…...

Easy Motion Neo Carbon Review

MSRP: $4,499
MODEL YEAR: 2013, 2014

Capable road bike with 30 gear range, large 700c wheels, efficient Supersport tires and a carbon frame. Top speed of 20 mph in throttle mode and 25 mph in pedal assist mode…...

Easy Motion Neo Xtrem Review

Geared for trail riding with a front shock, nimble 26" wheels, knobby tires and 24 speeds with trigger shifters. Twist throttle with a top speed of 20 mph and four levels of torque sensing…...

Easy Motion Neo Street Review

MSRP: $2,699
MODEL YEAR: 2013, 2014

Approachable low-step commuter style ebike with rear rack, dynamo lights, fenders and adjustable stem. Relatively light weight frame, clean design with hidden wires, lower to the ground thanks to…...

Easy Motion Neo Race Review

MSRP: $3,099
MODEL YEAR: 2013, 2014

Advanced road bike styling is light weight, stiff and fast but lacks drop bars. Integrated downtube battery keeps weight low to the ground distributed evenly across the frame for…...

Easy Motion Neo Cross Review

Stiff, aggressive and light weight cross-style electric bike with torque sensing rear hub motor. Removable LCD computer interface is intuitive to use and doesn't get in the way when…...

Easy Motion Neo Jumper Review

MSRP: $4,099
MODEL YEAR: 2013, 2014

Well balanced full suspension frame with lock-out, smaller 26" wheels provide great manuverability. Beautifully integrated motor and battery pack, this electric bike blends in well and isn't very…...

dewayne sullivan

6 years ago

Hi, What would other bikes that compare to the emotion evo cross? less price point?

Court

Hi Dewayne! I’m sorry for the late reply here… keep an eye out on YouTube for my iGO video coverage of Interbike because they have similar products coming out in 2019 with nice integrated batteries and stuff, with good value pricing, that remind me of the Easy Motion product. Also, check out Magnum and Amego.