Review · Jasion
commuter7.6/10Jasion Roamer ST 1200W Step-Through Commuter
Spec-verified against the manufacturer listing
Our verdict
The Roamer ST is Jasion's most credible all-rounder: a UL2849-certified Class 3 step-through commuter with a 1200W peak motor, 528 Wh battery and hydraulic brakes, for $719.99 (as of Sep 29, 8:10 AM EDT, subject to change). The closest cross-shop is the Heybike Cityscape 2.0, another Class 3 step-through with mechanical disc brakes and a 468 Wh battery, for $609 (as of Sep 29, 8:10 AM EDT, subject to change). The Vivi C26UL step-through is a Class 2 alternative for $529.99 (as of Sep 29, 8:10 AM EDT, subject to change). For a Jasion bike, the spec sheet looks competitive against the mid-tier brands.
- Best for
- Class 3 commuters needing a step-through frame at sub-$1,000
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At a glance
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Jasion Roamer ST 1200W Step-Through Commuter is a Class 3 step-through commuter e-bike that scores 7.6/10 on our editorial rubric, last verified on May 17, 2026. Amazon listed it at $720 as of September 29, 2026. Prices change often, so treat that as a snapshot. On Amazon it currently ranks #218 Best Seller in Electric Mountain Bikes. It pairs a 750 W hub motor with 75 Nm of torque and a 528 Wh battery, good for a claimed range of up to 35 miles and assisted speeds up to 28 mph. As a Class 3 e-bike it assists to 28 mph, and several states restrict where Class 3 can ride or set a minimum rider age, so it is worth checking your state law before buying. The bike weighs 60 lb and is rated to carry 330 lb of rider and cargo. It best suits class 3 commuters needing a step-through frame at sub-$1,000.
Pros
- + UL 2849 certified Class 3 step-through under $1,000, a rare combination
- + Hydraulic brakes and a 528 Wh battery, both ahead of the Heybike Cityscape 2.0 on paper
- + Hydraulic disc brakes (180mm rotors) appropriately sized for the mass
- + Step-through frame works for riders with knee/hip/balance limitations
- + Class 3 (28 MPH) capability + cruise control + fenders + rack standard
Cons
- - 528 Wh battery is smaller than the EB5 MAX (720 Wh) and ACE07 (720 Wh)
- - Cadence-sensor pedal assist, so no smooth power ramp (Jasion catalog-wide)
- - 1-year warranty (Heybike + Velotric + Aventon offer 2 years)
- - No published frame-stiffness data for a step-through frame rated to 28 MPH
- - Front fork is basic spring, not adjustable
Who is this for?
- Class 3 commuters needing a step-through frame at sub-$1,000
- Apartment dwellers needing UL 2849 cert for indoor storage
- Riders with knee/hip/balance limitations who want road-legal commuter speed
- Buyers comparing the [Heybike Cityscape 2.0](/ebikes/heybike-cityscape-2) who want hydraulic brakes and a bigger battery
The 30-second verdict
Next to the entry-level EB5, the fat-tire EB5 MAX and the EB6 folder, the Roamer ST has the most complete listing spec of the Jasion bikes we review. Step-through frame, 1200W peak motor (750W rated), 528 Wh battery, Class 3 (28 MPH) capability, hydraulic brakes, and the Amazon title explicitly calls out "UL2849 Certified", a verifiable safety standard rather than the ambiguous "UL 2849 testing" wording on the cheaper Jasions.
In May 2026 the original Roamer ST listing (since replaced by a relisting) showed 4.5 stars across 43 Amazon reviews, more than the EB5 MAX (3 reviews) or EB6 (6 reviews) had at the time. Check the current listing's rating before you buy, since a relisting does not always carry the old reviews.
The full review, section by section. Tap any section to read it.
Power and battery
Power and battery
750W rated rear hub with 75 Nm torque (Jasion markets 1200W peak, a brief boost) is a sensible spec for a commuter, and the listing title states a 28 MPH top assisted speed. We have not ridden it, so we cannot tell you how it climbs. Cadence-sensor pedal assist is the standard Jasion limitation: power switches on/off rather than ramping in proportion to your effort.
The 528 Wh battery is smaller than the 720 Wh on the EB5 MAX and Vivi ACE07, which is the load-bearing trade-off. Jasion claims 40-62 mi range. Our planning estimate, not a measurement, for mixed commuter riding (PAS 3, a 170-lb rider, mixed terrain) is 28-38 mi per charge, closer to ~22 mi if you hold 28 MPH, and cold weather typically costs lithium packs another 15-20%. Plan around 30 mi practical range. Removable for indoor charging, which matters on a Class 3 bike where you'll want maximum range for road commuting.
Step-through frame + Class 3, the combination
Step-through frame + Class 3, the combination
Step-through frame + Class 3 (28 MPH) capability is a less common combination in this price tier. Many Class 3 bikes use high-top-tube frames (the Jasion EB5 MAX is one), partly because a closed frame is easier to make stiff. A step-through frame needs more careful tubing layout to limit flex. Jasion publishes no frame-stiffness data and we have not ridden the bike, so we cannot say how it handles at a sustained 28 MPH.
The trade-off is access: if you have knee, hip, or balance issues that make swinging a leg over a traditional frame difficult, a step-through solves the problem. Another Class 3 step-through on Amazon we review is the Heybike Cityscape 2.0, for $609 (as of Sep 29, 8:10 AM EDT, subject to change), with a smaller 468 Wh battery and mechanical disc brakes.
UL 2849 certification, verifiable here
UL 2849 certification, verifiable here
The Amazon title explicitly says "UL2849 Certified", which is more concrete language than the "UL 2849 testing" wording on the cheaper Jasions (which is more ambiguous about whether the certification is third-party-issued or just internal testing). UL 2849 is the e-bike electrical-system standard that incorporates UL 2271 cell/pack testing by reference.
This matters for:
- NYC Local Law 39 (2023): bans the sale, lease or rental in NYC of e-bikes not certified to UL 2849 (or equivalent) and batteries not certified to UL 2271, passed after the 2023 fire incidents.
- California SB 1271: UL 2849 / UL 2271 mandate operative 1 January 2026 for all e-bikes sold in California.
- Colorado HB 25-1197: UL 2849 / EN 15194 mandate effective 6 August 2025 for all lithium-ion e-bike batteries.
For apartment / condo / shared-workspace storage, the Roamer ST's UL certification is one of its biggest concrete advantages.
Build, brakes, drivetrain
Build, brakes, drivetrain
Hydraulic disc brakes with 180mm rotors, appropriately sized for the bike's mass + Class 3 speed. Front suspension fork is a basic spring fork. 7-speed Shimano drivetrain, the universal Amazon e-bike groupset. Front + rear lights wired to the battery; rear rack and full fenders standard.
Jasion warranty: 1 year on motor and battery, 6 months on frame and components. Shorter than Heybike (2 years frame/motor), Velotric (2 years), or Aventon (2 years). The Amazon return path is the safety net.
Who should buy it
Who should buy it
Buy this if you want a UL 2849-certified Class 3 step-through under $1,000, if you want hydraulic brakes and a bigger battery than the Heybike Cityscape 2.0 offers, or if you need a step-through frame and Class 3 speed for road commuting. Skip this if you want maximum battery capacity (528 Wh is smaller than the 720 Wh in the EB5 MAX or the Vivi ACE07), if you want torque-sensor pedal assist (Jasion is cadence-sensor across the catalog; the Vivi ACE01 lists a torque sensor, on a high-step fat-tire frame), or if 2-year warranty is non-negotiable.

Ready to buy?
See current pricing at Amazon
We update prices as the listing changes, and the final price is set by the retailer at checkout.
Frequently asked questions
How does the Roamer ST compare to other step-through Class 3 bikes?
The closest Amazon comparison is the Heybike Cityscape 2.0 ($609 as of Sep 29, 8:10 AM EDT, subject to change): Class 3, step-through, mechanical disc brakes with 180 mm rotors, 468 Wh battery, UL 2849 certified, and a 2-year frame warranty per its review. The Jasion Roamer ST ($719.99 as of Sep 29, 8:10 AM EDT, subject to change) lists hydraulic brakes, a cadence sensor, a 528 Wh battery, UL 2849 certification in the listing title, and a 1-year warranty on motor and battery. The Roamer ST costs more and brings better-specified brakes and a bigger battery; the Cityscape costs less and carries the longer frame warranty. Direct-sold step-throughs such as the Aventon Level 3 sit in a higher price bracket.
Is the Roamer ST really UL 2849 certified?
Yes, the Amazon listing title explicitly states "UL2849 Certified." This is more concrete language than the "UL 2849 testing" wording on the cheaper Jasions (EB5, EB6). UL 2849 is the e-bike electrical-system standard that incorporates UL 2271 cell/pack testing by reference. For NYC Local Law 39 / CA SB 1271 / CO HB 25-1197 compliance, this is the cert you need.
Can I really hit 28 MPH on this bike?
The listing title states 28 MPH, which makes the Roamer ST a Class 3 bike (pedal assist to 28 MPH under the three-class system most states use; where a Class 3 bike has a throttle, it is typically limited to 20 MPH). We have not ridden it, so we cannot confirm how readily it holds 28 MPH. Check your state's Class 3 path rule before assuming you can use the speed advantage everywhere: Washington and Colorado ban Class 3 from shared-use paths by default; California requires helmets at all ages on Class 3.
How much real-world range will I get?
Jasion claims 40-62 mi range from the 528 Wh battery. Our planning estimate, not a measurement, is 28-38 mi per charge for mixed commuter riding (PAS 3, a 170-lb rider, mixed terrain), closer to ~22 mi at a sustained 28 MPH, with cold weather typically costing another 15-20%. Plan around 30 mi practical range. The smaller battery vs the EB5 MAX (720 Wh) is the main range trade-off in the Jasion catalog.
Is the step-through frame a downside at Class 3 speed?
Possibly, but we cannot measure it. Step-through frames need more careful tubing layout to limit flex at higher speeds, which is one reason many Class 3 bikes use high-top-tube frames. Jasion publishes no frame-stiffness data and we have not ridden the Roamer ST, so we cannot tell you how it handles at a sustained 28 MPH. If you don't need the step-through, the Jasion EB5 MAX is a Class 3 bike with a high-top-tube frame, for $549 (as of Sep 29, 8:10 AM EDT, subject to change).
Why does the Amazon listing title say "Roamer/ST/Pro"?
Jasion uses a parent-ASIN structure on Amazon: a single ASIN maps to three configurations (Roamer, Roamer ST, Roamer Pro). The default variant shown is the ST (the step-through, which is what the listing image confirms and what this review covers). Verify the variant you're ordering by checking the configuration dropdown before checkout: ST = step-through, Pro = high-top-tube with upgraded components, Roamer = base configuration. The 528 Wh battery and 1200W peak motor are consistent across all three.
The Jasion Roamer ST 1200W Step-Through Commuter is Class 3: pedal-assist to 28 mph. Most states that recognise Class 3 require a helmet at that speed, and several set a minimum age too. Check your state on the laws pages before you ride.

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Bottom line
Is the Jasion Roamer ST 1200W Step-Through Commuter for you?
Check the live price + availability before deciding.
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