Benno eScout 9D Electric Bike

The eScout is the ultimate commuter Etility® bike, carrying substantial loads, but not an ounce of extra fat. Fast and nimble, the eScout is built around a taut, lightweight aluminum frame engineered for strength and rigidity.

Its road bike inspired design, in combination with lower, narrower handlebars, provides a sporty riding position ideal for navigating dynamic urban environments. Surge ahead with an efficient, lightweight Bosch Active Line Plus electric motor offering instant power on demand, while generating virtually zero resistance or noise when not in use. Extra-large 27.5” x 2.4” Schwalbe Moto tires contribute to a smooth, fast and comfortable ride while providing natural suspension.

The sturdy oversized rear rack and the option to add our frame-mounted front trays in combination with our bags, baby seat adapters and other accessories give the eScout the versatility to adapt to your changing needs – from daily commute, to grocery runs, to family transport and more.

―Subtle, All-Around Reliable E-Cargo Bike―

"The 20mph eScout is one of the first e-bikes our staff grabs from our test fleet to pick up lunch, run errands, or just escape for a quick midday cruise. Ironically, it’s also one of the more modest-looking bikes of the bunch, save for its shiny red front tray (a $220 add-on). The rest of the bike is black, charcoal, and shades of charcoal black (though it’s also available in Alaska Blue)—from the fenders and kickstand to the integrated lights and lock, even the included rear rack. But there’s something about the eScout that makes it jump out in a sea of busy orange and teal and often impractical features. Maybe it’s the visibly sturdy build Benno bikes are known for, the bold and clean welds, the uncomplicated frame design, that freakin’ cool handle under the seat. On the road, the bike rides silent and smooth, takes turns like a luxury car, and never sacrifices comfort. Climbs are escalator steady, battery range is reliably predictable, and rattles are nonexistent. It’s a stealthy ride that wants for nothing." - Bicycling.com