
P7
$899
MSRP
The Hiboy P7 is a budget commuter that covers the basics. It's a reasonable first e-bike — just verify the battery's UL listing, our one firm rule for any bike at this price.
Hiboy currently lists the P7 only as refurbished stock; check availability.
This page links to no store for the Hiboy P7 and earns us nothing. Specifications here are Hiboy's own published figures; price and availability are set by Hiboy.
Full specifications
- MSRP
- $899
- Category
- Commuter
- Class
- Class 2
- Top Speed
- 20 mph
- Motor
- Hiboy geared hub
- Motor Power
- 500W nominal / 750W peak
- Torque
- 45 Nm
- Battery
- 374Wh, 36V Li-Ion
- Range
- up to 50 miles
- Weight
- 53 lbs
- Frame
- 6061 Aluminum
- Brakes
- Mechanical disc
- Drivetrain
- Shimano 7-speed
- Suspension
- Front
- Tires
- 27.5×2.1"
- Max Payload
- 265 lbs
- Warranty
- 2 yr
Specs last verified against the maker on August 29, 2026. Hiboy now lists only a refurbished P7 and does not publish its class, motor torque, frame material, or MSRP.
What we love
- Affordable, lightweight city commuter
- Comes with fenders and rack
- Simple to ride and maintain
What we'd change
- Safety note: confirm UL certification before charging indoors
- Mechanical brakes and a small battery
Our verdict
By Sean Lupton-Smith · April 8, 2026 · Assessed against how we score
Research-based verdict. This is an editorial assessment built from spec analysis, verified owner reports, and independent third-party testing — not our own test ride (yet).
The Hiboy P7 is a budget city commuter that covers the basics — fenders and a rack included — for $899. It's a reasonable first e-bike for a rider on flat routes who wants simplicity and easy maintenance in a lightweight 53 lb package. It's not for hilly commutes, heavy riders (the payload is only 265 lb), or anyone who rides in the rain often, given the brakes.
The 7.4 is honest for the price. Value and ride simplicity are the strengths, helped by the included fenders and rack and an easy-to-live-with build. It's held back on brakes-and-safety by mechanical discs that fade in the wet, and on real-world range and motor-and-power-delivery by a small 374Wh pack and a modest 45 Nm hub. On build-and-serviceability the two-year warranty is a plus, but you must confirm UL certification before charging indoors — our one firm rule at this price.
The trade-off is clear: you accept mechanical brakes and a small battery to get a genuinely affordable, ready-to-commute bike from a known brand. For a flat-city first e-bike that's fair, provided you verify the UL listing. If you want hydraulic brakes and more capability for a bit more money, the Lectric XP 3.0 is the alternative — heavier and a folder, but better equipped and better supported.
More commuter bikes
Ride smart
The safety essentials, in one place.
Helmet safety
Which certifications actually protect you at e-bike speeds.
Read moreBattery fire safety
UL certification, charging habits, and current recalls.
Read moreCrash & injury data
What the numbers say — and what to do if you're hurt.
Read moreSafety statistics
Sourced figures on injuries, fires, and recalls to cite.
Read moreE-bike laws by state
Class rules, age limits, and where you're allowed to ride.
Read moreInjured? Your options
How e-bike injury claims work and where to get help.
Read more

