Frisco E-Bike

Brand

Jasion

Jasion is an Amazon-native brand whose EB5 is one of the best-selling e-bikes on the platform, largely because of its price. The lineup is built around 26-inch hybrids with 350W motors and 36V batteries, plus folding fat-tire models like the EB7 that step up to 48V. These are entry-level bikes with entry-level components: mechanical disc brakes, basic suspension forks and drivetrains that need regular adjustment.

That said, for flat campus and neighborhood riding by lighter riders, a Jasion can be a perfectly reasonable first e-bike. Owners should do a careful safety check on arrival, keep expectations about hills and range modest, and be comfortable doing their own tuning. Support is email-based.

Very low entry pricesBest-selling EB5 hybridFolding fat-tire EB7Light, simple bikes for flat terrain

Service notes

  • The EB5 uses a 36V system; the EB7 2.0 uses 48V
  • Entry-level mechanical disc brakes are common and need periodic adjustment

Jasion products we track

Rider on an electric bicycle on a road
Budget E-Bikes

Jasion EB5 Electric Bike

The Jasion EB5 is one of the best-selling entry-level e-bikes on Amazon and a reasonable first bike if your expectations match the price. It is a 26-inch hybrid with a 350W rear hub motor, a small 36V battery, a 7-speed drivetrain, a basic suspension fork and mechanical disc brakes. It is light by e-bike standards and fine for flat campus and neighborhood trips under 10 miles. It is not a hill climber, range at high assist is short, and the components are entry-level, so expect to tighten and adjust things yourself. Keep weight and distance modest and it does the job.

Best for: First e-bike on a tight budget · College students on flat campuses · Teens and lighter adults

Electric bicycle parked on a sidewalk
Budget E-Bikes

Jasion EB7 2.0 Folding Fat Tire E-Bike

The EB7 2.0 is Jasion's step up from the EB5: a 20x4 folding fat-tire bike with a 500W motor and a 48V battery, which makes it a credible low-cost alternative to the Lectric XP and Heybike Mars. It has a suspension fork, 7 speeds and mechanical disc brakes. It is heavy like all fat folders and the fold is for trunks, not carrying. The price is the attraction; fit and finish are a notch below the brands it imitates, and support is email-based. For riders who want fat tires and a throttle on a tight budget it is a defensible pick if you are handy.

Best for: Budget fat-tire folder · Trunk storage · Gravel and neighborhood riding