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Reviews · Commuter / step-through · Tested · Updated

Blix Aveny Skyline review

Blix Aveny Skyline in a frame from Will's own test video

Quick verdict

5.7AEB ScoreSpec-based · how it works

A comfortable, well-equipped pavement commuter with fenders and a rack; no suspension.

Price: Discontinued; $1,599 when I reviewed it, last listed $1,799

My verdict

Buy the Aveny Skyline if you commute or ride around town on paved paths and want to arrive dry. Fenders and a rear rack come standard (2:46 to 2:52). The seat is wider and cushier than most (2:38 to 2:46), and the head and tail lights are built in (1:31 to 1:53). For a work commute, I called it a contender (5:35 to 5:47). Skip it if you ride dirt or gravel. There are no shocks at all (5:47 to 6:03). Also skip it if you want a clean frame look. The battery sits under the seat and isn't built into the frame (2:23 to 2:36). The deciding factor: paved comfort versus no suspension. The wide seat helps, but this is a pavement bike. Check the Aveny Skyline at Blix (Blix last listed it at $1,799 and sold out; its product page no longer loads as of Oct 23, 2026)

Score breakdown: 5.7 / 10 How the score works
Value (30%)4.9
Range (battery) (20%)6.1
Motor & torque (10%)5.3
Build & features (15%)4.2
Comfort & practicality (25%)7.2

Source: manufacturer specs listed on this page and the price I reviewed it at. "n/a" means the maker doesn't list that number, so it's left out and the other categories are re-weighted. It doesn't measure ride feel; that's in my review.

In the full review (10 sections)
  1. Should you buy one?
  2. Quick specs
  3. What I didn’t test
  4. Who it’s for
  5. Who should look elsewhere
  6. How it compares
  7. Pros and cons
  8. FAQ
  9. Price
  10. Related reviews and guides

Should you buy one?

Buy the Aveny Skyline if you commute or ride around town on paved paths and want to arrive dry. Fenders and a rear rack come standard (2:46 to 2:52). The seat is wider and cushier than most (2:38 to 2:46), and the head and tail lights are built in (1:31 to 1:53). For a work commute, I called it a contender (5:35 to 5:47).

Skip it if you ride dirt or gravel. There are no shocks at all (5:47 to 6:03). Also skip it if you want a clean frame look. The battery sits under the seat and isn’t built into the frame (2:23 to 2:36).

The deciding factor: paved comfort versus no suspension. The wide seat helps, but this is a pavement bike.

Blix last listed it at $1,799 and sold out; its product page no longer loads as of Oct 23, 2026.

Quick specs

SpecBlix Aveny Skyline
TypeStep-through commuter (2:23 to 2:25)
Motor500W geared rear hub (0:35 to 0:41; Blix)
Battery48V 614Wh, under the seat (3:51 to 4:05; Blix)
Rated rangeUp to 45 mi (0:33 to 0:38; Blix)
Sensor12-magnet cadence sensor (Blix)
ThrottleLeft side, works from zero (1:03 to 1:07)
BrakesI called them hydraulic disc in the video (0:47 to 0:50); Blix lists Tektro mechanical disc, 160mm
SuspensionNone; rigid steel fork (5:47 to 6:03; Blix)
GearsTwist shifter with a number readout (2:08 to 2:17); eight rear gears on the bike I filmed (3:10 to 3:18); Shimano 7-speed (Blix)
Tires27.5 x 2.25 in, puncture-resistant (Blix)
DisplayBlack and white, with USB charge port (1:18 to 1:31; Blix)
LightsIntegrated head and tail lights, brake light (1:31 to 1:53, 3:23 to 3:34)
Weight56.5 lb with battery, 49 lb without (Blix)
PayloadUnder 270 lb rider plus cargo; rear rack under 55 lb, front under 50 lb (Blix)
Rider height5’1” to 6’2” (0:18 to 0:26; Blix)
Charger2A; about 5 hours to full (Blix)

Source note: times in parentheses are from my review video. Everything marked (Blix) is from Blix’s Aveny Skyline spec and geometry pages. The bike I filmed differed from the current listing in two ways. In the video I said the brakes are hydraulic (0:47 to 0:50) and counted eight rear gears (3:10 to 3:18). Blix lists Tektro mechanical disc brakes with 160mm rotors and a Shimano 7-speed drivetrain. Check the listing before you buy.

What I didn’t test

I didn’t run a range test, a top-speed test, or a braking test, and I didn’t weigh the bike. The 45 mile range, the 56.5 lb weight and the payload limits are Blix’s numbers. I didn’t ride it on trails, since it has no suspension.

Who it’s for

Who should look elsewhere

How it compares

Blix Aveny SkylineAventon Level.2Velotric Discover 1Aventon Pace 4
Price$1,599 at review; last listed $1,799, sold out$999 sale, discontinued (Oct 22, 2026)About $1,300 at review$1,599
Motor500W geared hub500W, 750W peak500W, 65 Nm500W, 60 Nm
Battery614Wh672Wh692Wh733Wh
SuspensionNone65mm fork80mm forkRigid fork, suspension seatpost
Weight56.5 lb62 lbAbout 63.5 lb58.2 lb
Max loadUnder 270 lb (rider + cargo)300 lb total440 lb300 lb

Rival specs are from the brands, as listed on my review pages for those bikes.

The Skyline is the lightest of the four. It also has the smallest battery and no suspension.

Pros and cons

Pros

Cons

FAQ

Can it handle gravel?

I wouldn’t. There are no shocks, and I said it’s for paved riding (5:47 to 6:03).

Does the throttle work from a stop?

Yes, it works from zero (1:03 to 1:07).

How far does it go?

Blix rates it at up to 45 miles from the 614Wh battery. I didn’t measure range.

Are the brakes hydraulic?

In the video I said the brakes on the bike I filmed are hydraulic (0:47 to 0:50), but Blix’s spec page lists Tektro mechanical disc brakes. The bike I filmed differed from the current listing, so check before you buy.

Price

It was $1,599, down from $1,999, on Blix’s site when I recorded (5:06 to 5:18). Blix’s last listing showed $1,799, sold out, and the product page no longer loads as of Oct 23, 2026. Dealer Covered Bridge Electric Bike lists it at $1,699 on sale (Oct 23, 2026).

“Come to me, all who labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.” Matthew 11:28 (ESV)

Watch more of my e-bike reviews at YouTube.com/allelectricchannel.

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