eBike Battery Bundle and Scooter Deals: How to Actually Compare Them
Lectric XPress2's battery bundle, Aventon Pace 5/Level 4 REC discounts, and Segway S2 Kids pre-order savings are circulating—here's how to evaluate them since official pricing and terms aren't confirmed.

If you've seen roundups mentioning a Lectric XPress2 extra battery bundle promoted for "100+ miles," along with discounts on the Aventon Pace 5 REC, Aventon Level 4 REC, and a $100 pre-order discount on the Segway S2 Kids scooter: a direct check of the brands' own pages now confirms two of these four items, partially confirms a third, and still can't confirm the fourth. Here's exactly what's confirmed, what isn't, and how to run the comparison yourself for the parts that aren't.
What's Actually Confirmed About the XPress2
Lectric's own product page now confirms the bundle terms directly, not just through third-party roundups: a "Backorder Bonus Deal" that includes a free Long-Range Spare Battery & Charger (normally $575) plus two additional free accessory picks, on a bike currently listed at $1,399, down from a stated $2,122. The spare battery itself is specified as 48V, 14Ah (672Wh). Lectric's page attributes the "100+ miles" figure to the long-range battery, but it doesn't spell out whether that's the spare battery running alone or the two batteries combined — so treat that specific range math as still an unexplained marketing claim, even though the bundle's existence, contents, and price are now confirmed rather than reported. The listing currently shows "Preorder: ships week of September 28," so the deal is active but not an immediate-ship purchase.
Aventon Pace 5 REC and Level 4 REC: One Confirmed, One Still Isn't
Aventon's own product page for the Level 4 REC lists a single confirmed price: $1,999. The page doesn't show a separate "original" price next to that figure, so there's no confirmed discount percentage to calculate for this model — $1,999 is simply the current listed price, not a markdown off a higher one.
The Pace 5 REC is a different story: a direct check of Aventon's own product page for this model did not surface a listed price in the page content retrieved, so its current price remains unconfirmed here despite the attempt. Don't rely on a roundup's figure for this one — check the price shown when you open that page yourself, since it isn't independently confirmed in this review.
Segway S2 Kids Scooter: Still Unconfirmed
Unlike the Lectric and Aventon items above, a direct attempt to reach Segway's own store for the S2 Kids scooter did not turn up a working product page. That means the reported $100 pre-order discount, the standard retail price it's discounted from, and the pre-order window's dates remain unconfirmed here. If you're considering this scooter, treat the $100 figure as unverified and check Segway's own site directly before counting on it.
How to Compare These Without Overpaying
Now that the Lectric bundle and the Aventon Level 4 REC have confirmed, current prices, here's how to use them:
- Lectric XPress2 bundle: at $1,399 with a free $575-value spare battery and charger included, price it as "a $1,399 bike with a free spare battery," not as a verified mileage deal — Lectric's own page doesn't break down how much of the "100+ miles" claim is genuinely added range versus a restatement of the battery's own rated capability.
- Aventon Level 4 REC: at a confirmed $1,999 with no listed discount, compare it directly against the Pace 5 REC once you've checked that page's current price yourself — there's no confirmed percentage savings to calculate here, only a straight price-to-price comparison once you have both numbers.
- Aventon Pace 5 REC and Segway S2 Kids scooter: treat both as unconfirmed pending your own check of the brand's page. Once you have a real number for either, run the same math: cost per mile of added range, cost per dollar of discount off a stated standard price, and any shipping, region, or inventory restrictions that apply.
For real-world range regardless of what any bundle promises, remember that rider weight, terrain, and speed can make an advertised range figure optimistic — so a confirmed watt-hour spec, like the XPress2 spare battery's 672Wh, tells you more about actual value than a marketing mileage claim alone.