Prices checked Nov 13, 2026 • Official sources • Public scoring formula • No. 1: Lectric XP Trike2 750, 9.6/10

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Lectric XP Trike2 electric trike, product photo from Lectric

Lectric XP Trike2 review

9.3/10ExcellentNo. 4 of 15 in our ranking

$1,499$1,978

At Lectric, checked November 13, 2026. By Linda Garrett.

America's best-selling electric trike, says Lectric: folding, 13.5-inch step-over, hydraulic brakes, 14 mph. Read the verdict ›

  • Hydraulic brakes, parking brakes and a differential at $1,499
  • 14 mph top speed, with a 5 mph cap in Eco and Tour for the first rides
  • 415 lb payload (330 lb rider), the highest of the folding trikes here
  • Arrives assembled and folds to 36.5 by 38 by 26 inches
At a glance
415 lb payload624 Wh battery13.5 in step-over14 mph top speedFolds20 × 2.5 in tires
Check price at Lectric

Sold by Lectric: the price and stock on Lectric's page are the ones that count. Some links are affiliate links (disclosure).

Good to know
Warranty1-year manufacturer warranty

Keep your order email: the warranty runs from the delivery date with most brands.

ReturnsNo return window on the page we read

Ask Lectric in writing before you order: a trike is costly to send back.

DeliveryShips folded and assembled: unfold, insert the stem and handlebars ("tool-free assembly", says Lectric)

Plan a second person for the box: these trikes are heavy.

Compare with rivals

Put all three side by side

415 lb
Total payload
624 Wh
Battery
13.5 in
Step-over height
1-year
Warranty
Verdict · by Linda Garrett, November 13, 2026

Is the Lectric XP Trike2 worth buying?

If you asked us for one trike to buy without reading further, this would be a fair answer. The XP Trike2 costs $1,499 on November 13, 2026, arrives assembled, folds, and has the parts that make a trike calm to ride: a 13.5-inch step-over, hydraulic brakes, parking brakes and a rear differential. Its top speed is 14 mph, which is a feature for many buyers and a limit for a few. It ranks fourth, not first, because its 624 Wh battery is the smallest among our top five.

Buy it if

  • You want a trike that tops out at 14 mph: fast enough for errands, slow enough to feel safe
  • You are buying for a parent and want the least assembly possible
  • You weigh up to 330 lb and still want a folding frame

Skip it if

  • You ride long distances or hate charging: the 750 version adds 216 Wh for $200
  • You have steep hills: a geared trike like the Mokwheel Granite lets you help the motor

Why is 14 mph a good thing?

A two-wheeler leans into a turn. A trike cannot, so its speed in corners is limited by its width and its weight, not by its motor. That is why many electric trikes are capped well below the 20 mph of an ordinary e-bike, and why Lectric stops this one at 14 mph. For a trip to the pharmacy or a loop around the neighborhood, 14 mph is three times walking pace and plenty.

Lectric goes one step further for new riders. In the two lowest modes, Eco and Tour, the trike can be limited to 5 mph and its acceleration softened. You, or the person you are buying for, can spend the first week there and open up the rest when it feels right.

Lectric XP Trike2 electric trike, official photo 1 from Lectric showing the trike in use or a detail
The Lectric XP Trike2, official photo from Lectric.

What does the folding frame change day to day?

Unfolded, the trike is 65 inches long and 30 inches wide, so it passes a standard 32-inch doorway with an inch to spare on each side. Folded, it becomes a block of 36.5 by 38 by 26 inches, or 30 inches wide if you take the front wheel off. That fits a hallway closet, the rear of an SUV or the storage bay of an RV.

What the fold does not change is the weight. Lectric gives 79 lb without the battery; the battery adds 7 lb. Taking the battery out first makes the lift easier, and a short ramp makes it a one-person job. If lifting is out of the question, look at a hitch rack built for trikes.

Lectric XP Trike2 electric trike, official photo 2 from Lectric showing the trike in use or a detail
The Lectric XP Trike2, official photo from Lectric.

Video: "Lectric eBikes | XP Trike2", Lectric eBikes on YouTube. Not made by us; chosen because it shows the trike or the topic clearly.

Unboxing

What's in the box?

The trike, folded and assembled, the 48 V 13 Ah battery, a 2 A charger, keys and the manual. On the day we checked, Lectric was also adding the cargo package (front and rear baskets), the support seat with backrest, an upgraded headlight, a suspension seat post and a bell at no charge.

Lectric XP Trike2 electric trike, photo 2 from Lectric
The Lectric XP Trike2 from another angle (official photo from Lectric).
Getting started

How do you set it up, and what should the first ride be?

Unfold the frame and lock the latch, insert the stem and handlebars, charge the battery (5 to 7 hours on the stock charger, says Lectric). Set the saddle so both feet reach the ground when you stop. For the first ride, pick an empty lot, keep the 5 mph cap on and practice turning before you practice speed.

Hidden costs

What does it really cost?

Shipping is free. $1,499 was a sale price on November 13, 2026; the crossed-out price was $1,978. The baskets (cargo package, $198 at list) were free that day; if they are not when you order, add them to your budget. A 5 A fast charger was $134.

Per watt-hour of battery, that is $2.40: the figure our tie-break uses.

The good and the catch

What do we like, and what should you know?

  • Hydraulic brakes, parking brakes and a differential at $1,499
  • 14 mph top speed, with a 5 mph cap in Eco and Tour for the first rides
  • 415 lb payload (330 lb rider), the highest of the folding trikes here
  • Arrives assembled and folds to 36.5 by 38 by 26 inches
  • UL 2849 certified; battery certified to UL 2271

The catch: One gear, one year of warranty, and 86 lb with the battery. The cadence sensor switches the motor on when the pedals turn, which feels less natural than the torque sensor on the XP Trike2 750. And the stated 50 miles assumes gentle riding: with the throttle and a full basket, think 25 to 30.

Rules and safety

Where can you ride it, and how do you ride it safely?

Lectric's figure: 14 mph top speed; Eco and Tour modes can be capped at 5 mph while you learn. Federal product law (15 U.S.C. 2085) describes a low-speed electric bicycle as a two- or three-wheeled vehicle with working pedals, a motor of less than 750 watts and under 20 mph on motor power alone. Where you may ride is set by your state and city (see the PeopleForBikes summaries): check yours. This isn't legal advice.

A trike doesn't lean, so slow down before every corner. Set the parking brake before you get on or off. The CPSC says to stay present while the battery charges, use the maker's charger and wear a helmet on every ride.

Specs

Lectric XP Trike2 specifications

Motor500 W (1,092 W peak), 65 Nm of torque
DriveRear hub motor
Battery48 V 13 Ah (624 Wh)
Range (brand figure)Up to 50 miles (Lectric)
Top speed14 mph top speed; Eco and Tour modes can be capped at 5 mph while you learn
Total payload415 lb total: rider up to 330 lb, front basket 30 lb, rear basket 75 lb
Trike weight79 lb without the battery, 86 lb with it
Stand-over height13.5 in
Rider height4'10" to 6'2"
Tires20 × 2.5 in, puncture-resistant with sealant
BrakesHydraulic disc brakes, 180 mm rotors
Parking brakeYes
Rear differentialYes
GearsSingle speed
Pedal sensorCadence sensor
ThrottleHalf-twist
SuspensionFront fork, 50 mm of travel
Seat backrestFree extra on Nov 13 (normally $69)
BasketsFront and rear baskets (cargo package, $198 list) were added at no charge on Nov 13
Folds36.5 × 38 × 26 in folded (30 in wide with the front wheel removed)
CertificationUL 2849 (bike) and UL 2271 (battery)
DeliveredShips folded and assembled: unfold, insert the stem and handlebars ("tool-free assembly", says Lectric)
Warranty1-year manufacturer warranty
ReturnsNot stated

"Not stated": not on the pages we read on November 13, 2026. Range, speed and payload are Lectric's own figures.

How it scores

Why 9.3/10? The score, criterion by criterion

Each criterion is scored out of 10 from the published figure; what the brand doesn't publish scores 2. The full method is public.

Price, against the catalog median (20%)7.6/10
Stability and brakes (20%)10.0/10
Battery energy in watt-hours (15%)6.8/10
Stand-over height (10%)9.2/10
Total payload capacity (10%)8.7/10
Warranty (10%)4.0/10
Comfort and carrying (10%)8.0/10
Return or trial window (5%)Not published: 2.0/10
Price

How much is the Lectric XP Trike2, and where do you buy it?

$1,499 on Lectric's own US store on November 13, 2026. Sale price shown on November 13, 2026 (Black Friday period); the crossed-out list price on the page was $1,978. Lectric was also adding the cargo package (front and rear baskets), a support seat with backrest, an Elite headlight, a suspension seat post and a bell at no charge.

One step up, the sixthreezero EZ Transit is $1,499.99 for 8.3/10. We link to the brand's store because that is where we read the price and the stock.

Before you pay

What should you ask Lectric first?

  • Which accessories come with my order today, and are the baskets still included?
  • What does the 1-year warranty cover, and where is the nearest service partner?
  • What is the return policy once the trike has been ridden?
  • Can the 5 mph cap be set and removed from the display without tools?
Alternatives

Which trikes should you compare it with?

Sources

Where do these figures come from?

Not medical or legal advice: rules vary by state and city, and your doctor knows your health.

Lectric XP Trike2: questions buyers ask

Are electric trikes safe for seniors?
Is the Lectric XP Trike2 good for seniors?
Yes. A 13.5-inch step-over, a 14 mph top speed, a 5 mph learning mode, hydraulic brakes and a parking brake make it one of the calmest trikes we compare. It scores 9.3/10.
How far does the Lectric XP Trike2 go?
Up to 50 miles, says Lectric, from a 624 Wh battery. With throttle use and cargo, plan on about half. The XP Trike2 750 states up to 70 miles.
How heavy is the Lectric XP Trike2?
79 lb without the battery and 86 lb with it, per Lectric. It folds, but lifting it into a car is a two-person job without a ramp.
Does the Lectric XP Trike2 need assembly?
Very little. It ships folded and assembled; you unfold it and insert the stem and handlebars. Lectric calls it tool-free.

You might also compare

All 15, ranked

Not sure which trike fits? Ask Linda

Tell her who will ride (height, weight, any balance worry), where, and your budget. She'll point you to two or three trikes from the ranking, with the reasons. We answer within two working days.

We can't give medical or legal advice: your doctor knows whether riding suits you, and your state or city sets the rules.

An older man and woman in helmets riding side by side on a quiet road