
Dirt jumping electric bike review: The ONYX LZR Pro mid-drive e-bike
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Published
2 years agoon
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Electric dirt jumpers are a niche within a niche of the larger electric bike market. But while the ONYX LZR Pro e-bike doesn’t have much competition on either side of it as one of the models in its class, the bike still manages to stand out for its impressive build quality and ability to take it to the streets and the trails.
Now I’m not much of a jumper myself. I’ve seen the marketing images and videos from ONYX that show their team of pro riders flying across the sky on this e-bike and thought, “Well, there’s something I’ll never be able to do.”
And I was right. This isn’t going to be a review where I learn to defy gravity with the best of them. I’m not setting you up for a path-to-discovery type of story here, where the real dirt jumper was inside of me the whole time.
But what I did discover was just how much fun I can have on the trails and smaller jumps with a high-quality e-bike like the ONYX LZR Pro. I didn’t jump it off any loading docks or six-foot ramps, but I still had it nearly sideways on berms and slinging dirt in every direction. And if you’re a better rider than me, you could get some serious air time all day and night on this kind of bike without worrying that it won’t stand up to the abuse.
You can take a look at my own in-depth testing with my video review below. And if you want to dive even deeper, then keep on reading for the rest of my written review afterward.
ONYX LZR Pro video review
ONYX LZR Pro tech specs
- Motor: 900W Bafang M600 mid-drive motor
- Top speed: 28 mph (45 km/h)
- Range: 30-70 miles (51-112 km)
- Battery: 36V 14Ah (504Wh)
- Weight: 47 lb (21.3 kg)
- Frame: Aluminum alloy 6061
- Suspension: Front suspension fork with 100mm travel
- Brakes: Tektro hydraulic disc brakes
- Extras: Wood inlay LED dot meter for battery gauge and PAS level indicator, thru-axles, torque sensor, three color options (one for LZR Pro and two for LZR)
- Price: $1,999

Two bikes, two rides
First of all, you should know there are two different e-bikes in the LZR series. I tested the LZR Pro, which is the more powerful 900W version with the M600 Bafang mid-drive.
There’s also a slightly tamer 500W mid-drive version with a bit less torque (95 Nm vs. 120 Nm). They’re both quite similar otherwise, but you all know me — I’m going to opt for more power whenever possible.
Neither has a throttle, though, making these class 3 e-bikes in the purest form. That means that even though there’s good power here, you won’t be able to access it without some good old fashioned pedaling.

Build quality
The first thing you’ll notice about the LZR is the build quality. ONYX didn’t skimp on parts, and it starts right from the frame. They use something called Smooth Weld Additive Technology (SWAT), which somehow results in buttery smooth welds at the frame tube joints. I’ve seen beautiful frames before, and this one puts those other to shame.
Even down by the dropouts in the rear, where many nicely made frames tend to still have less-than-desirable weld finishing, the LZR Pro’s frame is immaculate. Whoever welded this thing took pride in their work and it shows.
The quality components continue around the bike. The bike uses BMX dirt jump hubs with true thru-axles instead of quick release skewers. The front is still a quick release to make it easy to pull out the wheel when necessary, but the thick thru-axles are designed to take the forces of repeated jumps and hard braking.

All the routing of cables and hoses is internal, including for the Tektro HD-M285 hydraulic disc brakes.
That front suspension fork offers 100mm of adjustable suspension with lockout for when you head back to the tarmac.
And there’s even a beautiful wooden inlay for the battery meter and pedal assist power level display. It reminds me of the wood on ONYX’s electric mopeds, and it helps create continuity in the company’s model lines, despite the very different designs and use cases.
Now as much as I love the way ONYX uses real wood in their products, the display on the ONYX LZR Pro is a bit simplistic because of that. You don’t get any speed readout with those five basics LEDs. Instead, you just get an approximate battery percentage with 20% increments and a 1-5 pedal assist level indicator. Does it work? Absolutely. Do I sometimes wish for more data? Also absolutely. I’m used to very detailed e-bike displays, and so moving to this simplistic display came with some adjustment period for me.

But I also get it. This is a dirt jumper. It’s a bike that will inevitably fly through the air and come crashing back down to earth. The fewer bits and pieces bolted onto it, the better. There’s less to break that way.
And that probably explains the lack of other parts like a derailleur, kickstand, LED lighting, or other added components that could become violently separated from the bike in a crash. You can add all of those (well, maybe except for the derailleur) if you wanted, but riders who use this bike for more extreme performance will likely accept that those parts are largely unnecessary. You’re not worried about being lit up for cars when you’re dropping in on a massive dirt ramp.
Since some riders will likely still use this bike for more commuter-oriented roles though, adding your own LED lights is probably a good idea.

How does it ride?
I tested the ONYX LZR Pro electric bike in a wide range of use cases. I took it commuting in bike lanes. I explored nature trails through the woods. I wound my way through singletrack switchbacks. And I even did a small amount of dirt jumping, at least as far as my primitive jumping skills would let me.
As a commuter bike, the fast and responsive pedal assist made it a great bike for taking the lane with cars or for slipping back into the bike lane when traffic got too heavy.
The bars are a bit wide for navigating some of the tighter areas in a city, especially if you frequently lane split like me and wiggle through cars in grid-locked traffic. But for anyone who mostly sticks to bike lanes, they’d be just fine.
The real fun starts when you head off-road. The powerful motor makes quick work of the trails. Most bikes can hold their own on relaxed nature trails, and the LZR Pro is no different. But it really shines when you get it on the more technical stuff.
The winding singletrack that I was riding was perfect for showing off how nimble the bike could be, and the up-and-down rollercoaster nature of the trails really accentuated the benefit of a powerful mid-drive for quickly climbing up inclines to get to the next downhill section. The responsive pedal assist gave me a nice boost, even when I only had time for a couple quick pedal rotations between switchbacks.



Since there is no hand throttle, I still felt like I was in the driver’s seat the entire time by providing my own pedaling. And I was still huffing and puffing a bit at the end of each trail, even though I had a powerful motor beneath me. I kept the pedal assist around level 2 out of 5 since the bendy trail made it hard to get going too fast. But on the straighter sections, I would bump the pedal assist up and really feel the wind in my face. And when back on the road, hitting pedal assist level 5 was a quick and easy way to get up to 28 mph (45 km/h) in a flash.
I’m sorry to say that I didn’t personally hit the big six-foot jumps that I’ve seen other people do with the ONYX LZR Pro. I wish I had those skills, but sadly I’ve always been more of an urban rider than an Evel Knievel. But a bike like this with such high-quality construction certainly gave me the confidence to get out of my comfort zone and get more air between my tires and the ground than I would normally feel comfortable with.
In case you’re wondering what it looks like when pro riders take to this thing, have a look at this.




What is this bike for?
So here’s the rub. Most people are probably more like me, in that you can have some fun off-roading but you’re more likely to be found on the streets and sidewalks than on a takeoff ramp.
In that case, the ONYX LZR Pro still works great as an urban bike. And we’ve seen plenty of stunt riding from ONYX’s pro rider team when they turn cities into bike parks and playgrounds. So we know it works just as well on the asphalt.
But for us average joes, there are still a few drawbacks. The lack of fenders or racks limit the bike’s utility for true commuter use. The nonremovable battery means you’ve got to bring the bike inside your apartment (or garage, if you’re lucky to have one of those) for charging. And the single-speed setup means you’re stuck with a single gear ratio (44T chainring and 14T rear sprocket). And all of that makes sense for a bike that is primarily designed to launch.
Even despite those drawbacks in the eyes of a more urban rider, the bike is so much fun as a dual-purpose runabout that I can look past those shortcomings. They exist not because the bike skimped in certain areas but because it’s specifically designed to be able to do more. And with the kind of build quality to make it rugged enough for that tougher riding that it’s designed for, it should last for years and years with normal city riding.
At its current sale price of just $1,999 (or $1,799 for the 500W version), the ONYX LZR Pro feels like a solid deal to me. That price is more than fair when you consider the quality parts and attention to detail in the construction of the bike.
This type of riding and this type of e-bike isn’t for everyone, that’s for sure. But for those looking for a bike that can handle this type of use, the ONYX LZR Pro is absolutely built to take it.

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Environment
Anker SOLIX power stations up to 55% off, EcoFlow WAVE 3 AC and GLACIER coolers from $807, Greenworks, EGO batteries, more
Published
47 mins agoon
April 29, 2025By
admin

Today’s Green Deals is jam-packed with amazing deals, starting with Anker’s SOLIX Mother’s Day Sale that is taking up to 55% off another massive lineup of power station offers, complete with limited flash sales and some free gear on select purchases – all starting from $70. We’re also looking back in on EcoFlow’s Spring-to-Summer Sale to spotlight the launch deals we’re seeing on the brand’s new WAVE 3 Portable AC/Heater and the multiple sizes of GLACIER Classic Electric Coolers that are getting bonus savings and start from $807. We also spotted three of Greenworks’ cordless electric riding mowers (CrossoverT, CrossoverZ, and MaximusZ) getting up to $1,000 taken off their tags, as well as EGO’s 56V 2.5Ah and 5.0Ah batteries starting from $110. Plus, all the other hangover Green Deals are in the links at the bottom of the page, like yesterday’s latest EcoFlow sale offers, the new low prices on Lectric’s XP 3.0 e-bikes, and more.
Head below for other New Green Deals we’ve found today and, of course, Electrek’s best EV buying and leasing deals. Also, check out the new Electrek Tesla Shop for the best deals on Tesla accessories.
Save up to 55% on a massive lineup of power station deals during Anker’s SOLIX Mother’s Day sale starting from $70
Anker has launched its Mother’s Day sale running through May 11, with up to 55% being taken off its massive lineup of power stations and solar generators, as well as some multi-day flash sale offers and extra savings in the form of free gear on select purchases. A notable inclusion for campers is the brand’s F2000 Portable Solar Generator bundle that comes along with a 400W solar panel for $1,599 shipped, and also matching in price over at Amazon. Coming down off its usual $2,898 price tag, we’ve seen discounts in 2025 mostly dropping costs between $1,899 and $1,599, with today’s deal only beaten out by the discount from Christmas sales that dropped things $100 lower. You’re looking at the best price we’ve otherwise tracked, which saves you $1,299 while also equipping you with a reliable means of backup power for trips and emergencies.
As mentioned before, there are some benefits you can take advantage of during this event, with three different gift offers accompanying select purchases. When you buy a C1000 and EverFrost 2 40L bundle, you’ll get a free Tritan water bottle, while any of the C300 bundles come along with a free car charging cable, and purchases of either the F3800 or F3800 Plus score you a free protective cover.
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A solid mid-tier option for keeping devices and appliances running, Anker’s SOLIX F2000 power station provides a 2,048Wh LiFePO4 capacity that can deliver up to 2,400W of output on average with the ability to surge to 3,600W for larger appliance needs. Its 12 output ports give you a versatile range of coverage, including a TT-30 port to connect to your RV while out on the road and beyond. You can regain 80% of its battery in 1.4 hours by plugging it into a standard wall outlet, with it also boasting a 1,000W max solar input that would yield the same amount in 2.5 hours (and a little over 5 hours for the included 400W panel). There’s also the option to connect it to your car’s auxiliary port, as well as the usual array of smart controls available through its companion app.
Anker SOLIX Mother’s Day Sale flash offers (ending May 2):
- F3800 Plus (7,680Wh) with expansion battery: $4,699 (Reg. $7,298) | matched at Amazon
- F3800 Plus (7,680Wh) with expansion battery and 400W panel: $4,999 (Reg. $8,197) | matched at Amazon
- F3800 Plus (3,840Wh) with 6x 410W rigid panels: $4,999 (Reg. $7,796)
- F3800 Plus (7,680Wh) with expansion battery and 4x 410W rigid panels: $5,999 (Reg. $9,296)
- F3800 Plus (7,680Wh) with battery, smart home kit, and two 410W rigid panels: $6,699 (Reg. $9,896)
- F3800 Plus (15,360Wh) with three expansion batteries: $7,599 (Reg. $12,296)
Anker Mother’s Day Sale SOLIX F2000 deals:
- Expansion Battery for F2000 power station: $899 (Reg. $1,499)
- F2000 (2,048Wh) power station: $1,199 (Reg. $1,999) | matched at Amazon
- F2000 (2,048Wh) with 200W solar panel: $1,399 (Reg. $2,399)
- F2000 (2,048Wh) with two 200W solar panels: $1,799 (Reg. $2,899) | matched at Amazon
- F2000 (4,096Wh) with expansion battery: $1,999 (Reg. $2,999) | matched at Amazon
- F2000 (4,096Wh) with expansion battery and 200W panel: $2,299 (Reg. $3,999)
- F2000 (4,096Wh) with expansion battery and 400W panel: $2,499 (Reg. $4,347)
- And much more…
Anker Mother’s Day Sale SOLIX C1000 deals:
- C1000 (1,056Wh) power station: $499 (Reg. $999) | $50 cheaper at Amazon
- C1000 (1,056Wh) with 100W solar panel: $629 (Reg. $1,328)
- C1000 (1,056Wh) with 200W solar panel: $799 (Reg. $1,548) | $100 cheaper at Amazon
- C1000 (2,112Wh) with expansion battery: $869 (Reg. $1,798) | $20 cheaper at Amazon
- C1000 (1,056Wh) with 400W solar panel: $999 (Reg. $1,998)
- C1000 (2,112Wh) with expansion battery and 200W panel: $1,099 (Reg. $2,347)
- And much more…
Anker Mother’s Day Sale SOLIX C800 deals:
Anker Mother’s Day Sale SOLIX C200 & C300 deals:
Standard F3800 power station/solar generator offers:
- F3800 (3,840Wh) power station: $2,799 (Reg. $3,999) | matched at Amazon
- F3800 (3,840Wh) with 400W solar panel: $3,299 (Reg. $4,898) | matched at Amazon
- F3800 (7,680Wh) with expansion battery: $4,299 (Reg. $6,498) | matched at Amazon
- F3800 (7,680Wh) with expansion battery and 400W solar panel: $4,699 (Reg. $7,397) | matched at Amazon
- F3800 (7,680Wh) with expansion battery and two 400W panels: $5,299 (Reg. $8,296)
- And much more…
Standard F3800 home backup bundles:
- F3800 (3,840Wh) with home backup kit: $3,299 (Reg. $4,598)
- F3800 (3,840Wh) with 2x 410W rigid panels and home backup kit: $3,999 (Reg. $5,597)
- F3800 (3,840Wh) with 400W panel and home backup kit: $3,999 (Reg. $5,497)
- F3800 (3,840Wh) with smart home power kit: $4,299 (Reg. $5,598)
- F3800 (7,680Wh) with expansion battery and home backup kit: $4,849 (Reg. $7,097)
- F3800 (7,680Wh) with expansion battery and smart home power kit: $5,999 (Reg. $8,097)
- And much more…
F3800 Plus power station/solar generator offers:
- F3800 Plus (3,840Wh) power station: $3,199 (Reg. $4,799) | matched at Amazon
- F3800 Plus (3,840Wh) with 400W solar panel: $3,599 (Reg. $5,698) | matched at Amazon
- Two F3800 Plus with double power hub: $6,599 (Reg. $9,897)
- Two F3800 Plus with double power hub and two 400W panels: $7,599 (Reg. $11,695)
- And much more…
F3800 Plus home backup bundles:
- F3800 Plus (3,840Wh) with home backup kit: $3,799 (Reg. $5,398) | matched at Amazon
- F3800 Plus (3,840Wh) with smart home power kit: $4,099 (Reg. $6,398) | matched at Amazon
- F3800 Plus (3,840Wh) with 400W panel and home backup kit: $4,399 (Reg. $6,297)
- F3800 Plus (3,840Wh) with 2x 410W rigid panels and home backup kit: $4,499 (Reg. $6,397)
- F3800 Plus (3,840Wh) with 2x 410W rigid panels and smart home power kit: $5,199 (Reg. $7,397)
- Two F3800 Plus with smart home power kit: $6,999 (Reg. $11,197)
- And much more…
Anker Mother’s Day Sale SOLIX accessory deals:
You can browse the entire lineup of Anker’s SOLIX Mother’s Day sale on the landing page here.

EcoFlow launches WAVE 3 AC/Heater and GLACIER Classic electric coolers at up to 49% off starting from $807
EcoFlow has launched its newest portable AC/heater and electric cooler units, which are joining the lineup of power station deals we’re seeing as part of the brand’s Spring-to-Summer Sale, but will be outlasting the sale through May 25 – plus, there’s even bonus savings and free gear to be had! Things start at the base WAVE 3 Portable Air Conditioner and Heater for $806.55 shipped, after using the promo code EFWGAFF5 at checkout for an additional 5% off. This new unit will carry a $1,299 price tag once the launch savings have ended, with the combined 38% markdown we’re seeing striking $492 off the going rate to set the bar for discounts down the road. Head below to learn more about this new device and check out its many bundle deals that we’ve collected together for you.
As a bonus, you’ll also be getting some free gear along with both the AC and the cooler, with the WAVE 3 coming along with a free 110W solar panel while the GLACIER coolers are getting a free Power Hat. These offers are only slated to continue through May 2, however, with the extra savings code lasting through May 25.
EcoFlow’s WAVE 3 provides similar performance to its previous-generation model, but with some notable upgrades, like the space coverage from the previous 108 square feet to 120 to 180 square feet. Whether you’re looking to utilize it for camping in a tent, car, RV, or other enclosed space, it’s 1,800W cooling output (6,100 BTU power) is claimed by the brand to drop temperatures by 15 degrees in 15 minutes, with the 2,000W heating output (6,800 BTU power) providing a similar speed of warming a space by 17 degrees in 15 minutes. It comes with an expanded list of smart controls through its companion app, with new features like the PetCare mode that automatically starts cooling once temperatures reach 77 degrees to protect your fur-babies from heatstroke, while also sending you notifications. There are also notifications for when its water drain needs attention, as well as offering a dehumidification mode and a sleep mode that drops operating noise to 44dB so you can sleep while it runs.
Like its predecessor, the standalone WAVE 3 can be powered by simply plugging it into an outlet or power station, or you can get up to 8 hours of wireless action with its add-on LiFePO4 battery (bundles below). Of course, once its battery is attached, there are some alternative ways to keep it juiced up and going, like utilizing up to its 400W max solar input to refill the battery in up to 3 hours, which can also be split between solar and an AC outlet to cut that time to 75 minutes. You can also connect it to your car with the brand’s 800W alternator, charging to regain a full battery after a little more than one hour of charging, while connecting it to your car’s auxiliary port takes longer, at 10 hours.
***Note: The 5% promo coupon has not been factored into the prices below; make sure to enter the code EFWGAFF5 at checkout to score the maximum savings where applicable!
EcoFlow’s WAVE 3 AC/Heater bundles:
- WAVE 3 with add-on battery: $1,399 (Reg. $2,198)
- WAVE 3 with add-on battery and 220W panel: $1,699 (Reg. $2,847)
- WAVE 3 with add-on battery and 500W alternator charger: $1,699 (Reg. $2,587)
- WAVE 3 with DELTA 2 Max (2,048Wh) power station: $1,799 (Reg. $3,198)
- WAVE 3 with DELTA 3 Plus (1,024wh) power station: $1,399 (Reg. $2,997)
- WAVE 3 with battery, GLACIER 55L cooler, and plug-in battery: $1,899 (Reg. $3,696)
EcoFlow GLACIER CLASSIC deals:
Be sure to also check out EcoFlow’s full Spring-to-Summer Sale power station lineup, which are getting up to 52% discounts on top of bonus savings in the form of an alternate sitewide 5% off code – with these deals only lasting through May 7.

Cover up to 1.5 acres on Greenworks’ 60V CrossoverZ zero turn cordless electric riding mower at $3,800
Amazon is offering the Greenworks CrossoverZ 60V 42-inch Zero Turn Cordless Electric Riding Mower with four 8.0Ah batteries and two dual-port chargers for $3,799.99 shipped, and also matching the price directly from the brand’s website. Normally fetching $4,800 when it’s not on sale, discounts have been more stagnant than we saw last year, with it spending most of the time since October keeping to its full price and occasionally dropping down to $3,800 at best. Today’s deal is no different as the 21% markdown here cuts $1,000 off the tag and returns costs to the best price we’ve tracked since fall Prime Day. Head below to learn more and check out the other riding mowers seeing discounts.
One of Greenworks’ most highly-rated lawn care solutions, you’ll get a fully comprehensive mowing experience aboard the CrossoverZ, with this 60V package able to tackle up to 1.5 acres on a single charge of the included batteries. It’s been given a TRUBRUSHLESS motor housed within a 42-inch reinforced 12-gauge steel cutting deck, providing the equivalent output of a 24-horsepower gas motor that can easily handle inclines up to 15 degrees. The whole thing comes with an IPX4 waterproof design, ensuring it can handle sudden weather shifts when you’re in the middle of a job.
You’ll sit comfortably with the high-back padded seat that supports your back, all while the mower gets your lawn to desired heights ranging from 1-1/2 inches to 4-1/2 inches. This deal includes two dual-port turbo chargers which can have batteries refilled and ready to go in just 90 minutes. A quick tip from the brand – you can use two batteries to run the mower while charging the other two simultaneously, and switching them out when needed for more continuous mowing. If you have any additional 60V batteries from the brand, you’ll also have to option to throw them into the mix for extended performance too.
Other Greenworks riding mower discounts:
- CrossoverT Pro 80V 42-inch Electric Lawn Tractor: $3,999 (Reg. $4,500)
- Comes with four 5.0Ah batteries and plug-in charger
- CrossoverZ 80V 42-inch Zero Turn Mower: $3,999 (Reg. $5,000)
- Comes with four 5.0Ah batteries and plug-in charger
- MaximusZ 80V 60-inch Zero Turn Mower: $7,500 (Reg. $8,500)
- Comes with two 16.0Ah batteries, four 8.0Ah batteries, and wall charger

Stock up on EGO 2.5Ah and 5.0Ah batteries for your lawn care arsenal while they’re up to $80 off starting from $110
EGO Power+ fans are getting a great opportunity to build up their battery collection as Amazon is now offering significant discounts on two varying sizes of batteries, starting with the brand’s 56V 2.5Ah ARC Battery at $109.99 shipped. Normally carrying a $180 price tag, it’s been more recently seen with discounts that keep it bouncing between $160 and $130. This is the second time we’re seeing it drop this low in 2025, with the $70 markdown here only beaten out by its $99 low that we haven’t seen for some time.
EGO is one of the most popular electric tool brands on the market, especially for lawn care needs. Its 56V ARC batteries are well known as interchangeable models between its ecosystem of equipment, which allows you to power most of its tools all with the same batteries. While the 2.5Ah batteries are the smallest of them, it still provides plenty of power to tackle many jobs around homes, with it even sporting a fuel gauge indicator light to keep you aware of its remaining battery level as you work. Right now, you can also find its larger 5.0Ah counterpart coming with a charger discounted at Amazon for $249.31 shipped, down from $329.
Best Spring EV deals!
- Aventon Ramblas Electric Mountain Bike: $2,599 (Reg. $2,899)
- Lectric ONE Long-Range e-bike with $220 bundle: $2,399 (Reg. $2,507)
- Lectric XPedition 2.0 35Ah Cargo e-bike w/ up to $654 bundle: $1,999 (Reg. $2,741)
- Tenways AGO X All-Terrain e-bike with $307 bundle (new low): $1,899 (Reg. $2,499)
- Lectric XPedition 2.0 26Ah Cargo e-bike w/ $505 bundle: $1,699 (Reg. $2,204)
- Rad Power RadRunner 3 Plus Utility e-bike (new low): $1,699 (Reg. $2,199)
- Aventon Aventure 2 All-Terrain e-bike: $1,699 (Reg. $1,999)
- Lectric XPeak 2.0 Long-Range Off-Road e-bike with $316 bundle: $1,699 (Reg. $1,915)
- Tenways CGO800S Step-Thru Commuter e-bike with $315 in free gear: $1,699 (Reg. $1,999)
- Aventon Level 2 Commuter e-bike: $1,599 (Reg. $1,899)
- Tenways CGO600 Pro belt-drive e-bike with $118 bundle: $1,599 (Reg. $1,899)
- Aventon Abound Cargo e-bike: $1,599 (Reg. $1,999)
- Tenways CGO600 Pro chain-drive e-bike with $118 bundle: $1,499 (Reg. $1,899)
- Rad Power RadWagon 4 Cargo e-bike: $1,499 (Reg. $1,799)
- Lectric XPeak 2.0 Standard Off-Road e-bike with $227 bundle: $1,499 (Reg. $1,726)
- Lectric XP Trike with $420 bundle: $1,499 (Reg. $1,918)
- Aventon Sinch 2 Folding e-bike: $1,399 (Reg. $1,699)
- Lectric XPedition 2.0 13Ah Cargo e-bike with $296 bundle: $1,399 (Reg. $1,725)
- Lectric XPress 750 Commuter e-bikes with $316 bundle: $1,299 (Reg. $1,615)
- Rad Power RadExpand 5 Folding e-bike: $1,299 (Reg. $1,599)
- Lectric XP 3.0 Long-Range e-bikes (new low): $999 (Reg. $1,564)
- G-Force ZM 20Ah All-Terrain Fat Tire e-bike with $49 in free gear: $1,199 (Reg. $1,999)
- Lectric XP Lite 2.0 JW Black LR e-bike with $365 bundle: $1,099 (Reg. $1,464)
- Heybike Ranger S Folding Fat-Tire e-bike: $1,099 (Reg. $1,499)
- Heybike Hauler Cargo e-bike with free rear basket (new low): $1,099 (Reg. $1,499)
- Rad Power RadRunner 2 Utility e-bike (new low): $999 (Reg. $1,499)
- Aventon Soltera.2 Urban Commuter e-bike: $999 (Reg. $1,199)
- Lectric XP 3.0 Standard e-bikes (new low): $799 (Reg. $1,309)
- Lectric XP Lite 2.0 Long-Range e-bikes with up to $316 bundles: $999 (Reg. $1,315)
- Heybike Mars 2.0 Folding Fat-Tire e-bike: $999 (Reg. $1,499)
- Hiboy U2 Pro Electric Scooter (new model): $900 (Reg. $1,500)
- Segway Ninebot F3 eKickScooter: $700 (Reg. $850)

Best new Green Deals landing this week
The savings this week are also continuing to a collection of other markdowns. To the same tune as the offers above, these all help you take a more energy-conscious approach to your routine. Winter means you can lock in even better off-season price cuts on electric tools for the lawn while saving on EVs and tons of other gear.
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Environment
BYD just broke a record for premium EV deliveries in this booming market
Published
1 hour agoon
April 29, 2025By
admin

BYD secured a new record for the most premium EV deliveries in a single day in India. After launching its new midsize electric SUV, the Sealion 7, BYD has officially entered the India Book of Records.
BYD sets new record for premium EV deliveries in India
Less than a month after opening orders for the new Sealion 7 in January, BYD India announced the new electric SUV had secured over 1,000 bookings.
Now, it’s officially in the India Book of Records. EVM Southcoast BYD delivered the highest number of premium EVs in a single day after handing over 51 Sealion 7 models.
The Sealion 7 is available in two versions: Premium and Performance, with all-wheel drive (AWD) and rear-wheel drive (RWD) options. The entry-level Premium model starts at ₹48.9 lakh ($57,500), while the Performance variant costs ₹54.9 lakh ($64,500).
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Powered by an 82.56 kWh BYD Blade battery, the Performance variant offers up to 542 km (337 miles) driving range while the Premium model can travel up to 567 km (352 miles) on a single charge (NEDC).

The Sealion 7 is 4,830 mm long, with a wheelbase of 2,930 mm, which is about the same size as the new Tesla Model Y, at 4,790 mm in length.
Designed by Wolfgang Egger, a former Lamborghini and Audi designer, the electric SUV features sleek character lines and an aerodynamic profile.
EVM Southcoast BYD enters the India Book of Records! 🇮🇳
In a historic move for India’s EV revolution, EVM Southcoast BYD has delivered the highest number of Premium Electric Vehicles in a single day — and made it to the record books! 🏆
This isn’t just a delivery milestone —… pic.twitter.com/FNnpDDjDWe— BYD Asia Pacific (@BYD_AsiaPacific) April 27, 2025
Inside, the Sealion 7 features a 15.6″ rotating touchscreen at the center of a minimalistic setup. Other interior highlights include a heads-up display, panoramic sunroof, premium Nappa leather seats, and an immersive audio system.
Variant | Driving Range (NEDC) |
Starting Price |
BYD Sealion 7 Premium | 542 km (337 miles) | ₹48.9 lakh ($57,500) |
BYD Sealion 7 Performance | 567 km (352 miles) | ₹54.9 lakh ($64,500) |
BYD said the accomplishment “isn’t just a delivery milestone” but a “bold step toward a cleaner, greener, and more sustainable India.”
Electrek’s Take
The Sealion 7 joins a growing number of vehicles BYD sells in India, including the Seal sedan, Atto 3 SUV, and eMAX 7.
Nearly 100,000 electric vehicles were sold in India last year, up 20% from the 82,688 sold in 2023. However, with new models arriving from Maruti Suzuki, Hyundai, BYD, and others, analysts expect significant growth in 2025.
According to S&P Global Mobility, EV production in India is expected to surge 140% to around 301,400 units. That’s about 6% of the roughly 5.16 million vehicles expected to be made in India this year.
And India is just one market BYD is rapidly expanding in. After overseas vehicle sales doubled in the first three months of 2025, BYD’s growth is poised to accelerate this year. BYD’s sales in Europe are expected to double in 2025, while other regions, such as Southeast Asia and Central and South America, are likely to see higher sales with the introduction of new models and the start of local production.
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Environment
Shift4 shares surge 11% on earnings beat as fintech stocks climb on results and upgrades
Published
2 hours agoon
April 29, 2025By
admin
Jared Isaacman, CEO of Shift4 Payments, at the New York Stock Exchange on June 3, 2021.
Source: NYSE
Fintech stocks were in focus Tuesday as fresh earnings reports and analyst notes drove sharp reactions across the sector.
Shift4 Payments and Upstart Holdings surged following upbeat news, while PayPal shares were slightly higher despite delivering a strong earnings beat.
Shift4 shares rose more than 10% after the company reported better-than-expected first-quarter results and raised its full-year guidance.
Shift4 reported adjusted earnings of $1.07 per share, above the LSEG expectation of 71 cents per share. Sales in the first quarter of $848 million were below the consensus estimate of $868 million.
The payments firm, which has been pushing into new verticals such as stadiums, gaming and travel, projected adjusted EBITDA of $853 million for 2025, up from $843 million. End-to-end payment volume hit $45 billion for the quarter, topping StreetAccount’s consensus estimate of $43 billion.
Shift4 Payments one day stock chart
Upstart Holdings rallied after Bank of America upgraded the stock to neutral from underperform, setting a $53 price target. The firm cited a more balanced risk-reward outlook, supported by improving business fundamentals and a more reasonable valuation, following a 45% decline in Upstart shares since mid-February.
Analysts pointed to encouraging signs of recovery, particularly Upstart’s increasingly diversified loan portfolio, which is expected to provide more stable volumes. Over the past 18 months, Upstart has added prime loans, HELOCs, small-dollar loans, and has enhanced its auto loan product, expanding its addressable market beyond subprime borrowers and reducing its reliance on riskier credit segments.
Shares of Upstart have traded sharply higher after each of the last three earnings reports, as improvements in funding and loan volumes have boosted investor confidence. Still, nearly 28% of Upstart’s shares are currently shorted, according to Bloomberg.
Upstart reports first-quarter earnings on May 6 with an artificial intelligence-focused Investor Day scheduled for May 14.
upstart one day stock chart
PayPal, meanwhile, delivered a mixed headline quarter. Shares were 1.5% higher after reporting an earnings beat and revenue that fell slightly short of the Street’s estimate.
One bright spot was Venmo, as revenue rose 20% year over year, reflecting early progress in the company’s effort to better monetize the platform.
While it has long been a popular consumer service for sending money to friends, Venmo’s ability to drive meaningful revenue has been a major question mark for investors, especially as competition from rivals such as Zelle and Square Cash has intensified.
PayPal shares move higher after reporting earnings
Venmo’s total payment volume rose 10% from a year earlier, but revenue grew twice as fast, reflecting the business opportunity. Venmo only gets revenue from specific products such as Pay with Venmo at online checkout, Venmo debit cards and instant transfers, but not from peer-to-peer payments.
Analysts at Mizuho said on Tuesday that while the stock reaction was initially negative, they expect it to rebound. They noted that branded total payment volume rose 6% year over year excluding leap day effects — a better result than expected — and that PayPal reiterated its full-year total payment volume growth target despite macroeconomic uncertainty, signaling underlying strength.
However, Mizuho flagged that keeping full-year earnings per share guidance unchanged despite a lower tax rate could remain a drag on sentiment.
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