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Aventon Abound LR Price & Specs: Carries 2 Passengers — Plus $60 Off

The long-range Abound — rated to carry up to two passengers

Aventon · Cargo

MSRP $1,999

$1,939

You save $60 through our link

The 7th cheapest of the 12 Aventon models currently on sale .

Prices checked October 7, 2026. We publish manufacturer MSRPs, not sale prices — a bike is often discounted below the figure above.

We have not ridden this bike. This is a price and specification page, not a review. Every figure below comes from Aventon's own published specification — we don't own the bike, and we won't pretend otherwise. Where a figure is missing it's because Aventon doesn't publish it.

The Abound LR is Aventon’s long-range cargo bike at $1,999, and the specification that matters most on a cargo bike is one Aventon does publish: it is rated to carry up to two passengers, where the $1,899 Abound SR is rated for one. That is the clearest statement of capability either bike makes, and it is the difference between a school run with two children and a school run with one. Alongside it: 1440W peak power, up to 60 miles of claimed range, and 4G/GPS anti-theft — genuinely valuable on a bike you leave loaded outside a shop. The longtail frame puts weight behind the rider between the wheels, which is why a cargo bike is stable loaded and a commuter with panniers isn’t.

By Timothy Coleman · Editor-in-Chief

Last updatedOctober 6, 2026 · How we research

Advertiser disclosure: Sledgeback is reader-supported. We may earn a commission when you buy through links on this page, at no extra cost to you. Codes are verified at publication but can change — confirm the discount at checkout.

Specifications

MSRP
$1,999
Passenger rating
Up to 2 passengers
Peak power
1440W
Claimed range
Up to 60 mi
Security
4G/GPS anti-theft
Safety cert
UL 2849 / UL 2271, TÜV
Warranty
2 years
Type
Longtail cargo
Cheaper sibling
Abound SR, $1,899 (one passenger)

What Aventon doesn't publish for this model

Maximum load in pounds for this specific model · Motor wattage · Top speed · Weight · Battery capacity in Wh · Sensor type · Towing rating. We looked for these and couldn't source them, so they're blank rather than estimated. If you need one to decide, ask Aventon for it in writing before you buy.

Who this bike is for

Buy it if

  • You carry two children or two passengers — this is the one of the pair rated for it
  • You want a longtail frame built for load rather than a rack bolted to a commuter
  • You leave the bike loaded outside shops, where 4G/GPS anti-theft earns its keep
  • You’d rather carry on the bike than tow behind it

Look elsewhere if

  • You only ever carry one passenger — the $1,899 Abound SR is rated for that and $100 less
  • You need a maximum load in pounds. Aventon publishes capacity bands on its store filters but not the per-model figure
  • You want to tow: only Velotric’s Nomad 2X publishes a towing rating (1,000 lb) among the bikes we track
  • Storage is tight, or you don’t actually carry much — at the same $1,999 the Level 4 REC is more versatile

Alternatives in Aventon's range

Model MSRP Versus this bike
Aventon Aventure 3 Fat-tire $1,999 The next step down in price
Aventon Level 4 ADV Mid-drive commuter $2,799 + $800 The next step up in price
Aventon Abound SR Cargo $1,899 − $100 Also a Cargo

Where we've covered this bike

Frequently asked questions

How much is the Aventon Abound LR?

The MSRP is $1,999, or $1,939 after the $60 our referral link applies automatically. It shares that price with the Level 4 REC and the Aventure 3, which is also the median Aventon price.

How many passengers can the Aventon Abound LR carry?

Aventon rates it for up to two passengers, against one for the $1,899 Abound SR. That is the clearest capability figure either bike publishes. What Aventon doesn’t show in the listing is a maximum load in pounds — its store filters capacity into 300 lb, 400 lb and over-400 lb bands, so the figure exists, but you would need to ask Aventon which band this model is in.

Abound LR or Abound SR?

Settled by passengers rather than by range: the LR is rated for up to two, the SR for one, and both claim up to 60 miles. If you carry two children or two adults, the LR is the only option of the pair and $100 is cheap for the capability. If you carry one, save the money.

Can the Abound LR tow a trailer?

Aventon publishes no towing rating, so a loaded trailer is outside what they will stand behind. Of the 118 bikes we track, only Velotric’s Nomad 2X publishes a towing figure, at 1,000 lb. On a longtail rated for two passengers you generally don’t need to tow — the bike is the load carrier.

Our take

If you carry two passengers, this is the bike and the $100 over the Abound SR is not a decision — the SR is rated for one. That passenger rating is the most useful thing either Abound publishes, and it is a more practical statement than a load figure in pounds, because it tells you what the bike is designed and warranted to do rather than leaving you to do arithmetic. Add 1440W peak, 60 claimed miles, 4G/GPS anti-theft and Aventon’s 2-year warranty and UL certification, and at $1,939 through our link it is a strong cargo bike. The gap worth knowing: Aventon’s own store filters its range by load capacity, in bands of 300 lb, 400 lb and over 400 lb — so the figures exist and Aventon does publish them — but the listing doesn’t show which band a given model falls into, so we can’t tell you this bike’s number without asking them. If you need a number in pounds today, Fiido’s T2 longtail publishes 440 lb at $1,979 and Velotric’s Nomad 2X publishes 560 lb at $2,399 — though neither publishes a passenger rating, which cuts the other way.

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