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Velotric Breeze 1 Price & Specs — Plus $60 Off

The upright cruiser — 70 miles claimed, relaxed rather than quick

Velotric · Cruiser

MSRP $1,799

$1,699

Velotric's own sale price — lower than MSRP minus our REF602492 code

The 6th cheapest of the 15 Velotric models currently on sale .

The price above is $1,699 on October 6, 2026 — $100 below the $1,799 MSRP , and below the $1,739 our discount would make of the MSRP

The figures above are Velotric's MSRP, which is what we quote throughout the site. This bike was discounted when we last looked, and sale prices move faster than we rebuild — so treat it as an observation with a date, not a live price. We also don't know whether our code stacks on top of a Velotric sale; Velotric's terms say exclusions may apply, so check the total before you pay.

Prices checked October 6, 2026

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

The Breeze 1 is Velotric’s cruiser, and it is the bike in the range aimed at people who are not trying to get anywhere quickly. An upright riding position, a 750W motor, 70 miles of claimed range and a 28 mph Class 3 top speed, at $1,799 — $200 below the Discover 3. Electric Bike Report named it their Best Overall City Cruiser, which is the sort of recognition worth noting precisely because we have not ridden the bike ourselves and they have. The upright geometry is the whole point: it puts less weight on your hands and wrists and more on the saddle, which is more comfortable for short, frequent, unhurried rides and less efficient for long ones.

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
$1,799
Motor
750W
Claimed range
Up to 70 mi
Top speed
28 mph (Class 3)
Riding position
Upright cruiser
Type
Cruiser
Recognition
“Best Overall City Cruiser” — Electric Bike Report

What Velotric doesn't publish for this model

Weight · Maximum load · Motor torque in Nm · Battery capacity in Wh · Sensor type · Brakes. We looked for these and couldn't source them, so they're blank rather than estimated. If you need one to decide, ask Velotric for it in writing before you buy.

Who this bike is for

Buy it if

  • Your rides are short, social and unhurried rather than fast or far
  • You want an upright position that is easier on wrists, shoulders and lower back
  • You want to spend under $1,800 and still get a 750W motor and a 70-mile claim
  • Comfort at low speed matters more to you than efficiency at high speed

Look elsewhere if

  • You commute any real distance, where the Discover 3’s geometry and 80-mile claim are worth the extra $200
  • You ride into headwinds often — an upright position is a sail
  • You carry loads or ride rough ground, which is what the GoMad and Nomad bikes are for
  • You want the cheapest Velotric: the Tempo and both Fold models are $1,499

Alternatives in Velotric's range

Model MSRP Versus this bike
Velotric T1 ST Plus Lightweight city $1,649 − $150 seen at $1,399 The next step down in price
Velotric Discover 3 Commuter / Cruiser $1,999 + $200 The next step up in price

Where we've covered this bike

Frequently asked questions

How much is the Velotric Breeze 1?

The MSRP is $1,799, or $1,739 with our code REF602492. That makes it the sixth cheapest of the 15 Velotric models we track, above only the $1,099 Fold 1 Lite, the $1,499 Tempo, Fold 1 and Fold 1 Plus, and the $1,649 T1 ST Plus. It was discounted to $1,699 when we last checked.

Breeze 1 or Discover 3?

The Breeze 1 is $200 cheaper and sits you upright; the Discover 3 claims 80 miles against 70 and has a more efficient commuter position plus SensorSwap. Short, relaxed, local rides — Breeze 1. Anything that counts as a commute — Discover 3.

Is a cruiser comfortable for long rides?

Less so than it feels in the first mile, and this is the honest caveat about every cruiser. An upright position takes pressure off your hands and wrists, which is why it feels immediately comfortable, but it puts more of your weight on the saddle and presents more of your body to the wind. Over ten or twenty miles both of those work against you. Cruisers are at their best on short, frequent rides.

Is the Breeze 1 a Class 3 e-bike?

Yes, Velotric publishes a 28 mph top speed, which is Class 3 in the US — somewhat at odds with the relaxed character of the bike. Class 3 bikes are road and bike-lane legal in most states but restricted on some shared paths, so check locally.

Our take

This is a specific bike for a specific rider, and the people it suits tend to be delighted with it. If your riding is a few miles to the shops, along the seafront, to a friend’s house — upright, relaxed, in no hurry — then the geometry is doing real work for your comfort and the $1,799 is well spent. Electric Bike Report rating it their best overall city cruiser is a genuine mark in its favour from people who have ridden it. What stops us recommending it more broadly is that cruiser geometry is a trade, not a free upgrade: sitting upright means catching more wind and putting more weight through the saddle, both of which get worse the further you ride. If your honest answer to “how far do you ride?” is more than about ten miles at a time, the Discover 3 at $1,999 is the better bike for you, and we would rather point you there.

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