Aventon E-Bikes for Sale in Whitefish
An e-bike should fit you and the places you plan to ride. Specs help, but a test ride tells you more. At Montana E-Bikes, you can compare Aventon models side by side, ask questions, and ride them before you decide.
Our prices match Aventon.com. Every bike leaves our Whitefish shop assembled, adjusted, and safety-checked. Your purchase includes Aventon’s two-year warranty, a lifetime frame warranty after registration, one free tune-up, and lifetime in-store support.
If the size, color, or model you want isn’t on the floor, we can order it for you.
A Quick Guide to Aventon Models
REC models keep the ride comfortable and straightforward. ADV models add range, control, and upgraded components. EXP is Aventon’s premium build for riders who want the lightest frame and highest-grade parts.
Cruiser E-Bikes
Aventon Pace 5 REC
The Pace 5 REC is built for riders who want to sit upright, take in the scenery, and enjoy the trip without feeling stretched over the handlebars. Its low step-through frame makes getting on and off simple, while the swept-back bars, adjustable stem, and wide saddle create a relaxed riding position. That comfortable setup works well for neighborhood rides, paved paths, coffee runs, and easy afternoons around Whitefish. The 750W rear hub motor has plenty of power for local hills, with a short Boost Mode available when you need an extra push. Regenerative braking puts some energy back into the battery while helping control speed on descents. If comfort and easy handling matter more than trail capability or cargo space, the Pace 5 is a very good place to start.
Key features: Low step-through frame, 750W hub motor, up to 75 miles of range, speeds up to 28 mph, regenerative braking, GPS security, 330-pound total weight limit.
Commuter E-Bikes
Level 4 REC
The Level 4 REC is the practical all-rounder in Aventon’s lineup. A rear rack and full fenders come standard, so it is ready for commuting, grocery runs, or carrying a bag on a longer ride. Front suspension and a suspension seatpost take the edge off potholes, rough pavement, and stretches of packed gravel. The 750W hub motor feels strong from a stop and has enough power for the rolling terrain around the Flathead Valley. Regenerative braking helps manage long descents and gets a little more use from the 733Wh 1 battery. Compared with the Level 4 ADV, the REC keeps the controls simpler and the price lower while still giving you a comfortable, fully equipped commuter.
Key features: Step-over or step-through frame, 750W hub motor, up to 75 miles of range, speeds up to 28 mph, rack and fenders, front suspension, suspension seatpost, regenerative braking, GPS security.
Level 4 ADV
The Level 4 ADV is for riders who want a more natural pedaling feel and enough range for big days. Its Aventon Ultro S mid-drive motor produces up to 100Nm of torque, sending power through the bike’s gears instead of directly through the rear wheel. That setup gives the bike better balance and more controlled assistance on steep climbs. Electronic shifting and AutoShift can handle gear changes for you, which is especially useful in traffic or on rolling roads where the grade changes often. The removable 800Wh battery carries an Aventon estimate of up to 110 miles, although Montana hills and colder temperatures will reduce real-world range. Choose the ADV over the REC if you expect to ride farther, climb more often, or simply prefer a bike that responds more like a traditional bicycle.
Key features: Step-over or step-through frame, 100Nm mid-drive motor, up to 110 miles of range, electronic shifting, AutoShift, 800Wh removable battery, rack and fenders, front suspension, suspension seatpost, GPS security. Optional throttle sold separately.
Fat-Tire E-Bikes
Aventure 3
Loose gravel, snow, sand, and broken pavement are where the Aventure 3 starts to separate itself from an ordinary commuter. Its four-inch tires provide a wide, stable contact patch that inspires confidence when the surface gets soft or uneven. A suspension fork and suspension seatpost help calm down rough roads without making the bike feel cumbersome during everyday riding. The 750W hub motor provides strong assistance, and Boost Mode gives you a short burst of extra power for steep pulls or heavily loaded starts. Both step-over and step-through frames are available, making it easier to find a version that fits your height and riding style. This is a strong choice for riders who want one bike for town, gravel roads, winter riding, and weekend exploring.
Key features: Step-over or step-through frame, four-inch fat tires, 750W hub motor, up to 65 miles of range, Boost Mode, suspension fork, suspension seatpost, GPS security, 400-pound total weight limit.
Aventure M
The Aventure M is built for riders who plan to take their fat-tire bike well beyond smooth pavement. Its 100Nm mid-drive motor delivers power through the drivetrain, giving you more control when climbing steep, loose, or uneven ground. Because the motor can use the bike’s gears, it feels composed at lower speeds and makes better use of its power on sustained climbs. AutoShift selects gears for you, although you can still take control when you want a specific cadence. Four-inch tires, an included rear rack, and full fenders make it useful for year-round transportation as well as backroad exploring. An optional throttle is available separately for riders who want that feature.
Key features: Step-over frame, 100Nm mid-drive motor, up to 85 miles of range, four-inch fat tires, electronic shifting, AutoShift, rack and fenders, GPS security, 400-pound total weight limit.
Electric Mountain Bikes
Ramblas ADV
The Ramblas ADV is a true hardtail mountain bike with electric assistance, not a cruiser with knobby tires added to it. Its frame, controls, and riding position are designed for trails, climbing, and confident handling on uneven ground. A 130mm RockShox fork, 29-inch tubeless-ready wheels, four-piston brakes, and an included dropper post give it the equipment needed for real mountain-bike terrain. The 100Nm mid-drive motor provides steady climbing assistance without overpowering the ride or making the bike difficult to control. It comes as a Class 1 e-bike with no throttle, which keeps the experience focused on pedaling and may allow access to trails where throttle-equipped bikes are restricted. The Ramblas is best for riders who want to explore singletrack and forest roads while still doing some of the work themselves.
Key features: 100Nm mid-drive motor, up to 90 miles of range, 130mm RockShox fork, 29-inch tubeless-ready wheels, four-piston brakes, dropper post, Class 1 operation, 300-pound total weight limit.
Current ADV
The Current ADV is the next step for riders who want full suspension and more capability on fast, technical trails. It pairs 140mm of rear travel with a 150mm RockShox fork, giving the bike room to absorb rocks, roots, drops, and rough landings. Aventon’s Ultro X mid-drive produces up to 120Nm of torque in Boost Mode, so steep climbs do not have to end the ride early. An 800Wh battery provides an estimated range of up to 105 miles under ideal conditions. The aluminum frame and mechanical SRAM Eagle drivetrain keep the ADV more attainable and straightforward to maintain than the EXP build. It is a good fit for experienced riders who want a serious trail bike but do not need carbon construction or electronic shifting.
Key features: Full-suspension aluminum frame, up to 120Nm of torque, up to 105 miles of range, 140mm rear travel, 150mm RockShox fork, 29-inch tubeless-ready wheels, four-piston brakes, GPS and trail-tracking technology.
Current EXP
The Current EXP is the premium version of Aventon’s full-suspension mountain bike. A carbon front triangle reduces weight, while the aluminum rear section keeps the frame durable in the areas that take the most abuse. Higher-grade RockShox suspension offers better control and adjustment when the trail gets fast, steep, or rough. SRAM AXS provides clean wireless shifting, and SRAM Maven brakes deliver the stopping power needed for long descents. The EXP uses the same high-torque motor, 800Wh battery, and long-range platform as the Current ADV. Its upgrades make the most sense for committed trail riders who will notice the lighter frame, more refined suspension, and sharper component package.
Key features: Carbon front triangle, up to 120Nm of torque, up to 105 miles of range, 140mm rear travel, 150mm RockShox fork, SRAM AXS wireless shifting, SRAM Maven brakes, 29-inch tubeless-ready wheels.
Cargo E-Bikes
Abound SR
The Abound SR is a compact cargo bike for riders who need carrying capacity without the length of a fullsize family hauler. Its short-tail frame is easy to manage around town, and the small 20-inch wheels keep the load low and stable. The rear rack can carry one passenger or a substantial grocery run when fitted with the appropriate accessories. A 750W hub motor helps the bike get moving when loaded, while the 440- pound total weight limit leaves room for everyday hauling. A locking kickstand makes loading easier, and built-in GPS, geofencing, and movement alerts add useful protection when the bike is parked. It is an excellent choice for one child, errands, work gear, or riders who want cargo capacity in a more manageable package.
Key features: Compact step-through frame, 750W hub motor, up to 60 miles of range, 20-inch wheels, 440- pound total weight limit, 143-pound rear-rack limit, locking kickstand, GPS security and geofencing.
Abound LR
The Abound LR is the family hauler of Aventon’s lineup, with a longer rear rack designed to carry up to two passengers or a larger amount of cargo. Aventon offers passenger rails, seats, bags, baskets, and other accessories that allow the rear section to be set up for your particular routine. The low frame fits riders from 4 feet 11 inches to 6 feet 3 inches, which helps when more than one adult plans to use the bike. A 750W hub motor provides the power needed for loaded starts and local hills, with an estimated range of up to 60 miles. Front suspension and a suspension seatpost make a noticeable difference when the pavement gets rough, especially for the rider carrying the load. Choose the LR over the SR when passenger room and maximum carrying flexibility matter more than having the shortest possible bike.
Key features: Long-tail step-through frame, room for up to two passengers, 750W hub motor, up to 60 miles of range, 440-pound total weight limit, 143-pound rear-rack limit, front suspension, suspension seatpost, GPS security.
Lightweight and City E-Bikes
Soltera 3 ADV
At 37 pounds, the Soltera 3 ADV feels much closer to a regular fitness bike than most full-size e-bikes. It is easier to lift onto a vehicle rack, carry up a few stairs, or pedal normally when the motor is turned off. A single-speed Gates belt drive is quiet, clean, and requires very little routine maintenance. The 250W motor adds a smooth push for hills and headwinds without taking over the ride. Its published range reaches up to 70 miles, and hydraulic brakes provide reliable control without adding unnecessary bulk. With no throttle and a Class 1 speed limit of 20 mph, it suits riders who enjoy pedaling and want a lighter bike that still takes the sting out of a climb.
Key features: 37-pound weight, Gates belt drive, 250W motor, up to 70 miles of range, hydraulic brakes, Class 1 operation, no throttle.
Soltera 2.5
The Soltera 2.5 keeps the quick, uncomplicated feel of a city bike while adding features many riders want for daily transportation. At 46 pounds, it remains easier to lift and transport than most fat-tire, commuter, or cargo e-bikes. A seven-speed Shimano drivetrain gives you more control over cadence than the singlespeed Soltera 3 ADV. The 350W hub motor supplies practical assistance for town riding, and the included throttle can move the bike without pedaling when needed. Hydraulic brakes and fast-rolling road tires keep the handling predictable on pavement and paved paths. It is a sensible choice for riders who want a lighter e-bike but are not ready to give up gears or throttle control.
Key features: 46-pound weight, 350W hub motor, up to 46 miles of range, seven-speed Shimano drivetrain, throttle, hydraulic brakes, Class 2 operation.
Previous-Generation Savings
Pace 4 Step-Through
The Pace 4 remains a comfortable, approachable cruiser for riders who do not need the newest motor or braking technology. Its step-through frame, upright position, and suspension seatpost make it easy to ride around town or along paved recreation paths. A 500W hub motor supplies enough assistance for relaxed local riding, and the included throttle is useful when starting from a stop. Aventon lists a range of up to 70 miles, giving it plenty of capacity for most casual rides. Compared with the Pace 5, it has a smaller motor and does not include regenerative braking. If the fit is right and the sale price matters, the Pace 4 still covers the basics very well.
Key features: Step-through frame, 500W hub motor, up to 70 miles of range, speeds up to 28 mph, throttle, suspension seatpost, GPS security, 300-pound total weight limit.
Level 3 Step-Through
The Level 3 is a previous-generation commuter that still arrives equipped for everyday use. A rear rack and full fenders are already installed, saving you from adding the most common commuting accessories later. The front suspension fork and suspension seatpost help smooth out rough pavement, cracks, and occasional gravel sections. Its 500W hub motor is smaller than the motor on the Level 4 REC, but it remains capable for errands, recreational rides, and many daily commutes. Aventon lists up to 70 miles of range, and built-in GPS security adds a helpful layer of protection. Riders who do not need the added power of the Level 4 or the mid-drive system of the Level 4 ADV may find a lot of value here.
Key features: Step-through frame, 500W hub motor, up to 70 miles of range, rack and fenders, front suspension, suspension seatpost, GPS security, 300-pound total weight limit.
Find Your Bike
Not sure which model fits? Come by our Whitefish shop and ride a few. Tell us where you plan to ride, what you need to carry, and how much work you want the motor to do. We’ll help narrow it down quickly.
Published ranges are Aventon estimates under ideal test conditions. Actual range changes with rider weight, terrain, temperature, tire pressure, and assist level. Speed settings and trail access are subject to local rules. Some 4G and GPS features require a paid subscription after the first included year.