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2026 Aventon

Current EXP

A 29″ carbon frame full suspension enduro e-bike with high-end components.
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Manufacturer Price

$5,999
Weight53.0 lbs  
FrameCarbon
SuspensionFull, 150mm front
ForkRockShox Lyrik Select
ShockRockShox Super Deluxe Select+
Wheels29″ Aluminum
Drivetrain1 × 12 Electronic
GroupsetS1000 Eagle Transmission
Motorhub-drive
Battery800Wh
BrakesSRAM Hydraulic Disc
SeatpostDropper
View on aventon.comLearn about Aventon
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Insights
Ride Feel

Based on frame geometry and build specs.

Terrain
easyextreme
Handling
nimblestable
Current EXP
Other Enduro bikes
Gearing

A bike with lower gearing will be easier to ride up steep hills, while a higher top end means it will pedal faster down hills.

Lowest gear

(climbing)

29 mph

Current EXP

26 mph

Similar Bikes

Highest gear

(descending)

Spec Level

Based on build material and quality level of the frame, fork, wheelset, groupset, suspension system, and more.

Sizing
SM

< 5'4"

MD

5'2" – 5'8"

LG

5'6" – 6'2"

XL

6'0" +

Rider Fit Notes

None yet.

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Price History
Reviews
99 Spokes
Aventon Goes All in on E-MTB | Aventon Current Review

Mar 2026

Aventon has been making affordable city and hybrid bikes for years, but with the release of the Current, look to be going all in one ...

Watch Review

Electric Bike Report
Aventon Current Review | Extreme Value; Surprising Power

Apr 2026 · Griffin Hales

With a mixed carbon/aluminum frame, premium components, and a powerful custom motor, the Aventon Current EXP enters the full-suspension eMTB category with an unusually strong value proposition and a super fun ride experience. The Aventon Current looks ready to shake up the eMTB landscape. There’s no shortage of full-power, full-suspension options these days, but Aventon’s

Highs
  • Excellent motor performance. Strong power, smooth engagement, and enough control to handle varied trail situations confidently. Boost mode is a nice bonus, but even the standard settings already feel plenty capable.

  • Excellent handling. The Current strikes a nice balance between stability and playfulness. Its geometry, full 29” wheel setup, and mixed-frame construction help it feel confident with most trail scenarios.

  • One of the best eMTB values out there. Mixed carbon/aluminum frame, electronic SRAM shifting, Maven brakes, touchscreen display, ACU features, and strong motor performance, the value is hard to ignore.

  • Great braking power/performance. One of the more powerful brakes out there let you push the bike hard with a great counterbalance in place.

  • Advanced security features with 4g connectivity. GPS tracking, geofencing, alarms for unusual activity, etc. Uncommon amount of security on an eMTB.

  • Nice suspension. The RockShox Lyrik Select fork and Super Deluxe Select+ shock strike a good balance between plushness and support. It’s a comfortable and capable setup that should work well for most trail riders.

  • Great range and hill-climbing power. Excellent numbers across our standardized testing.

Lows
  • PAS controller buttons are pretty stiff and gave me a couple of missfires.

  • Non-removable battery. Not uncommon on eMTBs, but this would be a great wishlist item for the next generation.

Read Review

Freehub
A strong start for a fresh face. | Aventon Current EXP

Mar 2026

Aventon has, by volume, made an absolute ton of e-bikes, but, up until now, none of them have been full suspension mountain bikes. The brand cemented itself as a player in the e-mobility space, with a lineup of commuter, cargo, and fat e-bikes. The Current shouldn’t come as a surprise though, given that Aventon recently announced its sponsorship of freeride legend Brett Tippie. What is a bit surprising though, is how well—on paper at least—the brand’s first foray into e-MTBs meets the current moment. Aventon Current EXP Details, Travel: 140 mm (rear) 150 mm (front), Wheel Size: 29”, Size Tested: Large, Build Tested: EXP, Head Tube Angle: 64.6°, Motor: Aventon Ultro X (850W power, 120Nm Torque), Battery: 800 Wh, Measured Weight: 53.37 lbs (24.21 kg), MSRP: $5,999, One of the themes of this review is that in some ways the Current is a fairly “average” bike in relation to the market, while in others it's a major outlier. The info block above is a great example. The weight, geometry, and suspension numbers all feel like really safe bets—stick the top 20 most popular e-bikes into a spreadsheet, average them out, and you have something similar to the Current. But the price and the motor stats for that price are major outliers. The Current is downright affordable in today's market, and very powerful, rivaling the S-Works motors in Specialized’s current lineup for almost a third of the price. And that’s for the top-end carbon front triangle, aluminum rear Current EXP. The all-alloy Current ADV is $1,400 less. So, my big question going into my time on the Current was “what compromise, if any, does it make to hit those stats?”, Luckily I’ve had a few weeks of rallying the Current hard on my home trails to form a solid answer to that question.

Read Review

Bicycling
Aventon Goes Full Performance: The All-New Current Electric Mountain Bike Is Surprisingly Dialed

Mar 2026

Aventon’s new Current full-suspension E-MTB combines a punchy motor and smart tuning with trail-ready handling—and starting at $4,599, it’s priced to challenge far costlier bikes.

Read Review

Bikerumor
Aventon Dives in Head First with New Current EXP Full-Suspension eMTB - and it's Awesome!

Mar 2026 · Ron Frazelle

The new Aventon Current EXP is an affordable, full-suspension, full-power eMTB that is ready to shred your favorite trails.

Read Review

Electric Bike Review
Aventon Current EXP Review - Can This $6,000 Bike Compete?

Mar 2026 · Justin Taylor

Written Review The first time I went to the Sea Otter Classic (USA’s premier cycling festival and trade-show), Aventon was being repped by a PR agency, didn’t have a dedicated booth, and unless you were an e-bike geek that focused on lifestyle commuter and cruiser ebikes, you didn’t even know Aventon was there. Every year […]

Observations
  • The Aventon Current (which comes in 2 different build options) is Aventon's first full-suspension eMTB, and the bike is impressively spec'd: a carbon front triangle, 140/150mm RockShox suspension, a wireless 12-speed SRAM S1000 drivetrain, and Aventon's brand new 120Nm | 850 watt Ultro X mid-drive motor - all at $5,999.

  • The Current EXP rides better than I expected it would. Aventon did a great job with the geometry - the 64.6° head tube angle gives you real confidence on descents, the 76.6° seat tube angle keeps you in a good climbing position, and the 475.3mm reach on the large feels dialed in for trail riding.

  • With a carbon front triangle, this bike comes in just under 53 lbs. There isn't currently a full-priced eMTB with this high quality spec at this price point.

  • We only have a few small complaints (we'd have more if this was a $10K bike, but it's hard to knock the Current EXP at such a great price): I think the EXO-casing Maxxis tires are a little light for an eMTB, so I'd recommend adding some Tannus Armor to prevent rim dings and pinch flats.

Read Review

E-Mountainbike Magazine
New Aventon Current EXP on test – the American Dream?

Mar 2026 · Benedikt Schmidt

The Current EXP is Aventon’s entry into the full-suspension segment. On test, this eMTB comes with a powerful motor, strong tech features and an attractive price, but it also has some clear weaknesses.

Highs
  • Powerful motor

  • Lively and full of drive on easier climbs

  • Well-executed display with strong app connectivity

  • Accessible and straightforward on easy trails

Lows
  • Suspension lacks reserves and support on rough trails

  • Loud on descents

  • Nervous handling on rough trails

Read Review

Mountain Bike Action
Video: New Aventon Current eMTB Brings Surprising Performance for a Great Price - Mountain Bike Action Magazine

Mar 2026 · Nic Hilton

The Current is available in both an EXP and ADV configuration ranging from $4,599 to $5,999, making it one of the most accessible eMTBs for a wide variety of riders.

Read Review

Geometry
Specs
Build
Frame

Carbon Front Triangle, 6061 Aluminum Rear Triangle

ColorsMidnight Black; Glacier Mint

Fork

Rockshox Lyrik Select 150mm (44mm Offsett)

Travel150mm

Spring TypeAir

Shock

Rockshox Super Deluxe Select+ (210x55)

Headset

ZS56 Upper/Lower

Stem

50mm Length, 35mm Clamp

Handlebar

35mm Clamp, 5° Upsweep, 7° Backsweep. S/M: 780mm, 20mm Rise. L/XL: 800mm, 30mm Rise

Saddle

Selle Royal SRX

Seatpost

31.6mm XFusion Manic Dropper Seatpost. S/M: 150mm, L/XL: 170mm

TypeDropper

Pedals

9/16" Alloy Platform

Grips

Aventon Lock on grips

Groupset
Rear Derailleur

SRAM S1000 Transmission (12-SPD)

Crank

SRAM T-Type 34T

Shifters

SRAM AXS Transmission Shift Pod

Cassette

SRAM XS-1270 T-Type 10-52T

Chain

SRAM Eagle 70 Transmission

Chain Guide

32-34T Compatible

Brakes

Front: SRAM Maven Base (Hydraulic, 4-Piston), Rear: SRAM Maven Base (Hydraulic, 4-Piston)

TypeSRAM Hydraulic Disc

Wheels
Rims

Front: 29", Double-Wall Aluminum, Tubeless Compatible, 32 Hole, Rear: 29", Double-Wall Aluminum, Tubeless Compatible, 32 Hole

Tires

Front: Maxxis Minion DHF 29x2.5" EXO (Tubeless Ready), Rear: Maxxis Minion DHR II, 29x2.4" EXO (Tubeless Ready)

Disc Rotors

SRAM Centerline 200mm 6-Bolt

Electric Components
Motor

Aventon Ultro X

Battery

800Wh Integrated Battery

Display

Integrated Top Tube Display with Touch Screen

Charger

42V 4A charger

Rider Notes
Riders Also Viewed

First added March 19

Last updated May 30