80 mi vs 50 mi avg
IPX5, safe for light rain
28 mph vs 25 mph avg
500W vs 463W avg
3 features vs 5 features avg
6 h vs 4.8 h avg
Compared with 18 similarly priced models ($449–$749), from manufacturer specs.
The Qlife Cityone Plus is a commuter electric bike listed at $599. Manufacturer specs put it at 500W of rated motor power, a claimed 80 mile range, and a 28 mph top speed, at 71 lbs.
Next to the 18 other electric bikes in its price band ($449–$749), its strongest numbers are claimed range (80 mi vs 50 mi avg), top speed (28 mph vs 25 mph avg), and motor power (500W vs 463W avg). The tradeoffs are included features (3 features vs 5 features avg) and charge time (6 h vs 4.8 h avg). Beyond the headline numbers it brings an IPX5, safe for light rain ingress rating.
Qlife Cityone Plus
Fits riders
5'1" – 6'3"155 – 191 cm
One frame size. Heights are the manufacturer's recommendation, not a hard limit.
None yet.
Do you ride this one? Help other riders work out which size suits them by sharing your own height and how it fit.
Compare Qlife Cityone Plus to other vehicles
Pick a challenger and see every spec side by side.
Qlife Cityone Plusvs
Buying Guide
E-Bike Classes Explained: Class 1, 2, and 3, and Where You Can Ride
Every e-bike sold in the US falls into one of three classes, and the class decides where you can ride it, how fast the motor helps, and whether a throttle is allowed. Here is what each class means, where the rules differ, and which one fits how you ride.

Best Of
The Best Suspension Seatposts for E-Bikes
Most e-bikes have no rear suspension, so every pothole goes up the seatpost. These are the linkage posts reviewers and owners rate highest, with the rider limits and measurements to check first.

Best Of
The Best Comfort Saddles for E-Bikes
E-bike riders sit upright and stay seated, so the saddle takes the whole ride. These are the comfort saddles reviewers and owners rate highest, sorted by how upright you sit.