Aventon Pace 4: Discontinued — What Replaced It
No longer sold by Aventon — the Pace 5 REC replaced it
Aventon · Cruiser
MSRP $1,799
$1,739
You save $60 through our link
Prices checked October 7, 2026. We publish manufacturer MSRPs, not sale prices — a bike is often discounted below the figure above.
Aventon no longer lists this model on its own store.
It was last listed at $1,799, and that figure is what the price above refers to — it is a historical MSRP, not something you can order today. People still search for this bike, so the page stays up to say what replaced it and whether a used one is worth buying. Dealer and clearance stock may still exist; new stock from Aventon does not.
Aventon no longer lists the Pace 4. It has been replaced by the Pace 5 REC at the same $1,799, which is now Aventon’s only cruiser — and that replacement is unusually clear-cut, because the Pace 5 REC publishes a specification the Pace 4 never did. A 750W motor with 1440W peak in Boost mode, up to 75 miles of claimed range, 4G/GPS anti-theft and comfort-focused geometry, in a step-through frame. Since the two shared a price exactly, there is no value argument for the older bike at list, and the only live question is what a used or clearance Pace 4 is worth.
By Timothy Coleman · Editor-in-Chief
Last updatedOctober 6, 2026 · How we research
Specifications
- Last MSRP
- $1,799 (no longer sold new)
- Type
- Cruiser
- Riding position
- Upright
- Replaced by
- Pace 5 REC, $1,799 — 750W, 75 mi, 4G/GPS
What Aventon doesn't publish for this model
Motor rating · Claimed range · Top speed · Weight · Maximum load · Battery capacity in Wh · Sensor type · Brakes · 4G/GPS anti-theft. 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 are looking at a used or clearance Pace 4 at a real discount and want to know what you are getting
- You already own one and want to know where it sits against the current range
Look elsewhere if
- You are buying new — this bike is not available from Aventon, and the Pace 5 REC costs the same as it used to
- You want to know the specification. Aventon published very little for the Pace 4 and has not kept the page up
- You want 4G/GPS anti-theft confirmed, which the Pace 5 REC publishes and the Pace 4 didn’t
Alternatives in Aventon's range
| Model | MSRP | Versus this bike |
|---|---|---|
| Aventon Pace 5 REC Cruiser | $1,799 | Also a Cruiser |
Frequently asked questions
Is the Aventon Pace 4 discontinued?
Yes — it is no longer listed on Aventon’s store. The Pace 5 REC replaced it at the same $1,799, and is now Aventon’s only cruiser. Clearance and used examples may still be around, but Aventon does not sell the Pace 4 new.
What replaced the Aventon Pace 4?
The Pace 5 REC, at the identical $1,799. It publishes a 750W motor with 1440W peak in Boost mode, up to 75 miles of claimed range, 4G/GPS anti-theft and comfort-focused geometry in a step-through frame — a considerably fuller specification than Aventon ever published for the Pace 4.
Is a used Aventon Pace 4 worth buying?
Only at a substantial discount, and with more caution than we would advise on a used Level 3. The problem is not the bike but the information: Aventon published almost nothing for the Pace 4 — no motor rating, no range, no brakes, no sensor type — so you would be buying largely blind. Since the Pace 5 REC costs the same $1,799 new with a full spec sheet and a 2-year warranty, we would want a used Pace 4 well below $1,400 before considering it.
Pace 4 or Pace 5 REC?
The Pace 5 REC, and it is not close. Same price when both were sold, and the Pace 5 REC publishes 750W with 1440W peak, 75 claimed miles, 4G/GPS anti-theft and a step-through frame where the Pace 4 published essentially nothing. Only a real discount on used or clearance stock changes the answer.
Our take
There is no reason to seek out a Pace 4 and a clear reason to prefer its replacement: the Pace 5 REC costs exactly what the Pace 4 cost, $1,799, and publishes a full specification where the Pace 4 published almost none — 750W with 1440W peak in Boost, up to 75 miles, 4G/GPS anti-theft, comfort geometry and a step-through frame. When a brand replaces a bike at an identical price with one it is willing to describe in detail, that tells you something. The only situation where a Pace 4 makes sense is a genuine discount on clearance or used stock, and even then we would want it well below $1,400 before choosing it over a new Pace 5 REC with a 2-year warranty — because you would be buying a bike whose motor, range, brakes and sensor type we cannot tell you, from a page its own manufacturer no longer maintains. If comfort and an upright position are what drew you to the Pace, the Pace 5 REC gives you that and the information to go with it.