Ebike Oracle

Review · Funhang

commuter8.2/10

Funhang EB-C2

By John WeeksUpdated Sep 16, 2026How we score

Spec-verified against the manufacturer listing

Our verdict

8.2
/ 10

The Funhang EB-C2 is a Class 2 step-through commuter on paper, with a 500 W rated motor, a 20 mph cap, UL 2271 and UL 2849 both documented, and the battery hidden inside the frame. At $339.99 (as of Sep 16, 12:01 PM EDT, subject to change) it also publishes its weight, which most budget listings do not. The two caveats: Funhang's own store quotes 21.7 mph for the same model, and the 40-50 mile pedal-assist claim does not survive division by its 374 Wh battery.

Best for
Commuters of 10-15 miles a day who want a step-through with no class setting to change

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Funhang EB-C2
Motor
500W
Battery
374Wh
Range
20mi
Top speed
20mph

The numbers

Funhang EB-C2 is a Class 2 step-through commuter e-bike that scores 8.2/10 on our editorial rubric, last verified on September 16, 2026. Amazon listed it at $340 as of September 16, 2026. Prices change often, so treat that as a snapshot. On Amazon it currently ranks #4 Best Seller in Electric City Bikes. It pairs a 500 W hub motor with 62 Nm of torque and a 374 Wh battery, good for a claimed range of up to 20 miles and assisted speeds up to 20 mph. As a Class 2 e-bike it adds a throttle while keeping assistance capped at 20 mph, which keeps it street-legal in nearly every US state without a licence or registration. The bike weighs 63 lb and is rated to carry 300 lb of rider and cargo. It best suits commuters of 10-15 miles a day who want a step-through with no class setting to change.

Pros

  • + Class 2 on the Amazon listing: 500 W rated, 20 mph, throttle
  • + UL 2271 and UL 2849 both documented, recognised by SGS
  • + Battery integrated in the down tube but still removable, IPX5 rated
  • + Publishes weight (62.83 lbs), max load (300 lbs) and torque (62 Nm)
  • + Rear rack, full fenders, adjustable stem and horn included

Cons

  • - Funhang's own store states 21.7 mph, which would sit outside Class 2 with a throttle
  • - The 40-50 mile pedal-assist claim needs 7.5-9.4 Wh/mi from 374.4 Wh and does not hold
  • - At 62.83 lbs it is heavy to carry up stairs
  • - Costs more than the Funhang City Cruiser 26, which shares its motor and battery
  • - 85% pre-assembled, so some assembly is on you

Who is this for?

  • Commuters of 10-15 miles a day who want a step-through with no class setting to change
  • Riders who need UL 2849 paperwork for indoor storage or charging
  • Buyers who prefer a frame-integrated battery over a rack or seat-tube pack

The 30-second verdict

The Funhang EB-C2 is a 26-inch step-through with a rear rack, full fenders, front suspension, an adjustable stem and a battery built into the down tube, and at $339.99 (as of Sep 16, 12:01 PM EDT, subject to change) its spec sheet answers the legal question the way you want. The Amazon listing states a 500 W rated motor (1000 W peak), a 20 mph top speed and a throttle, which is the definition of a Class 2 e-bike, legal in all 50 states. It documents UL 2271 and UL 2849, both recognised by SGS, and it publishes a weight of 62.83 lbs and a 300 lb maximum load, two numbers most budget listings leave out. There is one conflict worth knowing: Funhang's own store lists the same EB-C2 at 21.7 mph, which would put a throttle bike just outside Class 2. The battery is 374.4 Wh, so plan on about 20 miles per charge rather than the 40-50 quoted for pedal-assist.

The full review, section by section. Tap any section to read it.

Is the Funhang EB-C2 street legal? Class 2 on paper

Under the US three-class framework, Class 1 is pedal-assist to 20 mph, Class 2 adds a throttle and still caps at 20 mph, and Class 3 allows pedal-assist to 28 mph but no throttle in most states. The federal definition of a low-speed electric bicycle at 15 U.S.C. §2085 is written around 750 W rated. The EB-C2, as the Amazon listing describes it, clears all of that with room to spare: 500 W rated, 20 mph, throttle. Nothing about that needs a caveat, including in the seven states that ban Class 3.

The caveat comes from Funhang itself. Both EB-C2 product pages on funhang-ebike.com describe a top speed of 21.7 mph. That is exactly 35 km/h. A throttle bike that reaches 21.7 mph is not Class 2 and fits no other class. We follow the Amazon listing because it describes what the buy button sells, but the check is quick: on your first ride, hold full throttle on flat ground and read the LCD. If it passes 20 mph, look for a speed-limit setting in the display menu before using bike lanes or paths. Our street-legal-by-state guide covers local rules.

How it differs from the Funhang City Cruiser 26

We cover two Funhang step-throughs, and the Funhang City Cruiser 26 (the EB-C1) is the other one. On the sheet they look almost identical: the same 500 W rated motor, the same 374.4 Wh pack, a rear rack, an adjustable stem, 7 speeds, 20 mph and UL documentation. The differences are in the frame and the disclosures.

The EB-C1 carries its battery on the outside, behind the seat tube. The EB-C2 puts it inside the down tube, where it is still removable but out of the weather and out of sight, which gives it a cleaner line and keeps the space behind the seat tube clear. The EB-C2 also states 62 Nm of torque, a 62.83 lb weight and a 300 lb maximum load; our City Cruiser review found no weight or payload on that listing. The City Cruiser costs $319.99 (as of Sep 16, 12:01 PM EDT, subject to change) against $339.99 (as of Sep 16, 12:01 PM EDT, subject to change) here. If the integrated battery and a published weight are worth the difference to you, buy the EB-C2. If you only want the cheapest legal Funhang commuter, the City Cruiser does the same job.

For rougher ground, Funhang also makes the Funhang Fat 26 on 4-inch tyres with a 624 Wh battery, and the Funhang EB-M1, a cheaper hardtail with no rack.

How far does the Funhang EB-C2 go on a charge?

Funhang quotes 20-30 miles on throttle and 40-50 miles with pedal-assist from 374.4 Wh. We treat 15-30 Wh per mile as the realistic band for a 63 lb commuter, which gives 374.4 / 30 = 12.5 miles at worst and 374.4 / 15 = 25 miles at best.

The throttle claim needs 374.4 / 20 = 18.7 Wh/mi at 20 miles, which sits comfortably inside that band, and 374.4 / 30 = 12.5 Wh/mi at 30 miles, which is optimistic. The pedal-assist claim needs 374.4 / 50 = 7.5 Wh/mi, and even 40 miles needs 9.4 Wh/mi. That does not survive the arithmetic. Plan on about 20 miles, fewer with hills, cold weather or a heavier load on the rack. A round-trip commute of 10-15 miles fits inside that; a long weekend ride does not.

Against other budget step-throughs

The Heybike Cityscape 2.0 at $609 (as of Sep 16, 12:01 PM EDT, subject to change) is the obvious step-through to set against it. It has a 750 W rated motor, a bigger 468 Wh battery and Class 3 pedal-assist to 28 mph, with UL 2849 and UL 2271 documented, and it weighs about the same. It is faster and goes further; the EB-C2 is cheaper and simpler legally, with no class setting to think about.

The Gotrax Dolphin at $494.98 (as of Sep 16, 12:01 PM EDT, subject to change) is lighter at about 50 lbs but has a 350 W rated motor and a 281 Wh battery. The EB-C2 has more motor and 93 Wh more battery for a heavier frame. If you carry the bike up stairs, the weight gap matters more than the battery gap.

The rest of the sheet

Dual disc brakes, a front suspension fork, full fenders, a solid rear rack, an LCD display, a headlight, an electric horn and reflectors. Five modes (throttle, pedal-assist, normal bike, cruise and a booster/walk mode) with five assist levels. The battery is IPX5 rated and removable. Funhang states a rider height range of 5 ft 3 in to 6 ft 1 in, 85% pre-assembly, and a 1-year warranty with lifetime technical support.

Funhang EB-C2

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Frequently asked questions

Is the Funhang EB-C2 street legal?

Yes, as the Amazon listing describes it. It states a 500 W rated motor, inside the federal 750 W definition, a 20 mph top speed and a throttle. That is a Class 2 e-bike, legal in all 50 states. One thing to check: Funhang's own store lists the EB-C2 at 21.7 mph, and a throttle bike above 20 mph fits no class. Read the LCD at full throttle on your first ride and lower the limit in the display menu if it goes past 20. See our street-legal-by-state guide.

How far does the Funhang EB-C2 go on a charge?

Plan on about 20 miles. The battery is 374.4 Wh. Funhang claims 20-30 miles on throttle, which needs 12.5-18.7 Wh per mile, and the 20-mile end is realistic. It also claims 40-50 miles with pedal-assist, which needs 374.4 / 50 = 7.5 Wh per mile and does not hold up. Hills, cold and a loaded rack all cut the real figure.

What is the difference between the Funhang EB-C2 and the Funhang City Cruiser?

Mainly battery placement and price. Both are 26-inch step-throughs with a 500 W rated motor, a 374.4 Wh battery, a rear rack and an adjustable stem. The Funhang City Cruiser 26 (EB-C1) mounts the battery behind the seat tube and costs $319.99 (as of Sep 16, 12:01 PM EDT, subject to change). The EB-C2 hides it inside the down tube, publishes a 62.83 lb weight and 62 Nm of torque, and costs $339.99 (as of Sep 16, 12:01 PM EDT, subject to change).

Is the Funhang EB-C2 UL certified?

Yes, to both standards, according to the listing. It states UL 2271 for the battery and UL 2849 for the complete e-bike, both recognised by SGS. UL 2271 covers the battery pack; UL 2849 covers battery, charger, controller and motor tested as one system. UL 2849 is what New York City requires for e-bikes sold there and what many buildings ask for before allowing indoor charging.

How fast does the Funhang EB-C2 go?

The Amazon listing says 20 mph, which with the 500 W rated motor and a throttle makes it Class 2. Funhang's own store pages quote 21.7 mph (35 km/h) for the same bike, which would put it outside every class with a throttle, so confirm the cap on the display after delivery.

Funhang EB-C2
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