Indigo blue Cycrown Roma step-over e-bike in a front three-quarter view
Two helmeted riders with blue and yellow Roma e-bikes on a coastal overlook
Couple riding blue and yellow Roma e-bikes along a mountain path
Two riders on Roma fat tire e-bikes on a residential street
Riders passing a neighborhood market on blue and yellow Roma e-bikes
Carbon black Roma step-over e-bike in a front three-quarter product view
Amber yellow Roma step-through e-bike in a front three-quarter view
Low-angle view of a rider on the yellow Roma and its 26-inch fat tire
Rider cruising on an amber yellow Roma beside a stucco building
Glacier white Roma step-through e-bike in a front three-quarter view
Indigo blue Roma step-through e-bike in a front three-quarter view
Indigo blue Cycrown Roma step-over e-bike in a front three-quarter view
Two helmeted riders with blue and yellow Roma e-bikes on a coastal overlook
Couple riding blue and yellow Roma e-bikes along a mountain path
Two riders on Roma fat tire e-bikes on a residential street
Riders passing a neighborhood market on blue and yellow Roma e-bikes
Carbon black Roma step-over e-bike in a front three-quarter product view
Amber yellow Roma step-through e-bike in a front three-quarter view
Low-angle view of a rider on the yellow Roma and its 26-inch fat tire
Rider cruising on an amber yellow Roma beside a stucco building
Glacier white Roma step-through e-bike in a front three-quarter view
Indigo blue Roma step-through e-bike in a front three-quarter view

Cycrown Roma All-Terrain E-Bike, 750W, Full Suspension, 90-Mile Range

Price
$1,699.99
$1,699.99
$2,124.99
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Frame
Color Indigo Blue
Available In Stock
Shipping shown at checkout
7-day return request window
StreetRides coordinates warranty support
Ships from a U.S. warehouse

The Cycrown Roma is a full-suspension, 26-inch fat tire e-bike for riders who split time between paved streets, gravel paths, and light trails. A 750W rated rear hub motor reaches 1500W peak power, while the torque and cadence sensor modes let riders choose between natural pedal response and steady assist.

A 48V 20Ah battery, 26 by 4-inch Kenda tires, hydraulic disc brakes, Shimano 8-speed drivetrain, four-link rear suspension, and a dual-crown hydraulic fork make this the most trail-focused Cycrown model in the current catalog.

The Roma fits riders who want one bike for suburban commuting and weekend exploration. It makes sense for rough Los Angeles pavement, Colorado foothill paths, New Jersey shore roads, and similar routes where wide tires and full suspension improve comfort.

Think twice if you must carry the bike upstairs, load it onto a lightweight rack, or make tight turns in a small apartment hallway. At about 84.7 lb, it needs ground-level storage and a rack rated for heavy e-bikes.

Cycrown rates the Roma at 28 mph with pedal assist and 20 mph on throttle. The torque sensor responds to pedal force for smoother starts, while cadence mode provides consistent assistance once the cranks are turning.

The four-link rear suspension and hydraulic front fork absorb broken pavement, washboard gravel, and moderate trail chatter. Hydraulic disc brakes provide the stopping control expected for an 84.7 lb Class 3 capable bike.

Check state and city rules before using higher-speed settings. Some trails and bike paths prohibit throttles or Class 3 e-bikes.

The integrated 48V 20Ah battery stores about 960Wh. Cycrown claims up to 90 miles under ideal pedal-assist conditions. That is a best-case figure, not a planning number for everyday riding.

Rider Guide reported just over 40 miles during stop-and-go city riding with light hills and a 180 lb rider. Rider weight, tire pressure, temperature, terrain, and assist level will change the result. A typical full charge takes about 5 to 6 hours.

Cycrown states that the Roma electrical system is certified to ANSI/CAN/UL 2849 and lists an IPX5 water-resistance rating. The product details also identifies a battery pack safety claim. Certification claims should be confirmed against the label on the bike and battery received.

Hydraulic disc brakes include motor cutoff, and the bike carries a headlight and taillight. IPX5 does not make the bike waterproof. Avoid deep water, pressure washing, and outdoor charging in wet conditions.

The Roma arrives mostly assembled. Owners typically install the front wheel, handlebar, pedals, seat post, and battery, then check tire pressure and brake alignment. Its weight makes a second person useful during unpacking and front-wheel installation.

The Shimano drivetrain, hydraulic brakes, tires, and controls can be handled by many U.S. bicycle shops. Motor, battery, controller, display, and sensor issues should go through Cycrown warranty support. Keep the order number, serial number, and service records together.

Drive system: 750W rated rear hub motor, 1500W peak, torque and cadence sensor modes, throttle and pedal assist.

Speed and range: up to 28 mph with pedal assist, 20 mph on throttle, up to 90 miles claimed under ideal conditions.

Battery: 48V 20Ah, approximately 960Wh, about 5 to 6 hours to charge.

Ride hardware: 26 by 4-inch Kenda fat tires, dual-crown hydraulic fork, four-link rear suspension, Shimano 8-speed drivetrain.

Brakes and display: hydraulic disc brakes with motor cutoff, full-color TFT display, Bluetooth app support.

Size and capacity: approximately 84.7 lb, 330 lb maximum payload, recommended rider height about 5 ft 7 in to 6 ft 7 in.

Protection and support: Cycrown states ANSI/CAN/UL 2849 certification, IPX5 water resistance, 2-year warranty, and manufacturer-published return language. StreetRides US return terms follow the current store policy.

The Roma earns its premium by combining a 960Wh battery, full suspension, hydraulic brakes, fat tires, and a dual-sensor drivetrain. It is a strong fit for riders who care more about comfort and mixed-terrain stability than low weight.

The honest tradeoffs are mass and range expectations. The 90-mile claim reflects favorable conditions, while independent urban testing landed a little over 40 miles. Plan storage and transport around an 84.7 lb bike before ordering.

Source confidence: high on published hardware, medium on range because conditions vary widely. No hands-on test was performed.
Cycrown Roma All-Terrain E-Bike, 750W, Full Suspension, 90-Mile Range
  • Overview
  • Specifications
STREETRIDES TAKE A comfortable full-suspension fat tire e-bike with hydraulic brakes and a 960Wh battery, best for mixed pavement and light-trail riding.
StreetRides Research Team
Last Reviewed Date: June 19, 2026

Full suspension for city streets, gravel, and weekend trails

Two helmeted riders with blue and yellow Roma e-bikes on a coastal overlook
KEY ADVANTAGES

Why This Ride Stands Out

  • Couple riding blue and yellow Roma e-bikes along a mountain path Torque or cadence assist

    Choose natural force-based assistance for technical riding or steady cadence support for relaxed cruising.

  • Low-angle view of a rider on the yellow Roma and its 26-inch fat tire Four-link full suspension

    A hydraulic front fork and four-link rear suspension reduce harsh impacts on broken pavement and gravel.

  • Indigo blue Cycrown Roma step-over e-bike in a front three-quarter view 960Wh battery with honest range context

    Cycrown claims up to 90 miles, while independent urban testing reported a little over 40 miles.

Compare your options

How the Roma compares to the Nomad Pro and CycHunter 2.0

These three Cycrown e-bikes serve different US riders. The Roma is the full-suspension, fat tire option for mixed terrain. The Nomad Pro favors smart features and front suspension at a lower price. The CycHunter 2.0 puts strong power and dual-battery range into a compact moped-style frame.

Why these products
All three use fat tires, reach Class 3 capable speeds where local rules allow, carry Cycrown electrical safety claims, and target riders who want more stability than a lightweight commuter. Their key differences are suspension design, frame style, brake disclosure, battery configuration, and price.
StreetRides takeaway

Choose the Roma for full suspension, hydraulic braking, and an 8-speed drivetrain. Choose the Nomad Pro for a lower-cost 26-inch fat tire bike with a torque sensor and smart security features. Choose the CycHunter 2.0 for moped styling, higher peak speed, and a dual-battery option.

Swipe to compare every ride

You're viewing

Cycrown Roma All-Terrain E-Bike, 750W, Full Suspension, 90-Mile Range

$1,699.99
$1,699.99
$2,124.99
Available

Best for: Riders who want a full-suspension fat tire bike with hydraulic disc brakes and an 8-speed drivetrain

The premium step-up: full suspension, hydraulic disc brakes, Shimano 8-speed, and IPX5 water resistance, at about 100 USD more than the Nomad Pro.

Think twice if: You want the lowest price in this lineup or prefer a smaller moped-style frame

View product details
Cycrown Nomad Pro

Cycrown Nomad Pro Smart Fat Tire E-Bike

$1,499.99
$1,499.99
$1,599.99
Available

Best for: Riders who want a smart, all-terrain fat tire bike with a torque sensor and a long-range 960 Wh battery

A smart-feature, long-range fat tire bike with a torque sensor, at a price below the full-suspension Roma. Front suspension only, and brake type is not published on the page.

Think twice if: You need full rear suspension, hydraulic brakes confirmed in writing, or an 8-speed drivetrain

View product details
Cycrown CycHunter 2.0

CycHunter 2.0 Moped-Style Ebike

$829.99 - $1,129.99
$829.99 - $1,129.99
$999.99 - $1,199.99
Available

Best for: Riders who want a fat tire ride in a moped-style frame at roughly half the price

A budget moped-style alternative with dual suspension, 20 in fat tires, and Class 3 capable speed, at the cost of the 26 in wheels and torque sensor on the Nomad Pro.

Think twice if: You want a true 26 inch all-terrain commuter rather than a 20 inch moped-style frame

View product details
Motor and road speed How much help will I get on ordinary streets and hills? 750W rated, 1500W peak, 28 mph PAS, 20 mph throttle
Evidence
Cycrown publishes a 750W rated and 1500W peak motor with torque plus cadence dual sensors. 28 mph top speed in pedal assist, 20 mph on throttle only.
 1000W peak motor with torque sensor, 28 mph (Class 3 capable)
Evidence
Cycrown publishes a 1000W peak rating and a 28 mph top speed. Rated motor wattage is not specifically labeled on the page. A torque sensor is listed for natural assist response. Class 3 capable where state law allows throttle-assist Class 3.
 500W or 750W rated, 1000W or 1500W peak, 28 or 32 mph (Class 3)
Evidence
Cycrown lists Standard at 500W rated, 1000W peak, 28 mph and Upgraded at 750W rated, 1500W peak, 32 mph. Class 3 capable where state law allows.
Battery and claimed range What route can the battery realistically support? 48V 20Ah Samsung, 960 Wh, up to 90 miles claimed
Evidence
Cycrown publishes 48V 20Ah Samsung cells calculated to 960 Wh, with up to 90 miles maximum range under best assist conditions.
 48V 20Ah, about 960 Wh, up to 90 miles PAS 1, up to 30 miles throttle
Evidence
Cycrown publishes 48V 20Ah and PAS range bands of 90, 75, 60, 50, and 40 miles for levels 1 to 5, and up to 30 miles on throttle only. Real-world range varies with rider weight, terrain, and assist level.
 48V 13Ah single or dual, 60 to 120 plus mi claimed
Evidence
Cycrown publishes single and dual 48V 13Ah configurations with claimed ranges of 60 miles and 120 plus mi under best assist conditions.
Weight and portability Can I store and move it? About 84.7 lb, 26 x 4.0-inch fat tires, full-size frame
Evidence
Cycrown publishes an approximate 84.7 lb bike weight and 26 x 4.0-inch KENDA tires. Heavier than typical commuters because of dual suspension and aluminum rack and fenders.
 26 x 4.0-inch fat tires, full-size frame, 440 lb max payload
Evidence
Cycrown publishes a 440 lb maximum payload. The product page does not publish a precise bike weight or unfolded dimensions. Plan for garage or covered outdoor storage.
 74 to 85 lb depending on tier, 20 in fat tires
Evidence
Cycrown publishes a 74 to 85 lb range depending on Standard or Upgraded configuration, and 20 in fat tires.
Ride comfort Will the fit and contact points suit my route? Four-link full suspension (front fork plus rear dual shock), Shimano 8-speed
Evidence
Cycrown publishes a four-link full suspension design with front fork and rear dual shock, plus a Shimano 8-speed drivetrain and 170mm crank arms. Full-suspension setup smooths rougher trails.
 Hydraulic front fork with lockout, KENDA 26 x 4.0-inch fat tires, Shimano 7-speed
Evidence
Cycrown publishes a hydraulic front fork with shoulder-control lockout, KENDA 26 x 4.0-inch puncture-resistant tires, and a Shimano 7-speed drivetrain. Rear suspension is not listed.
 Dual suspension with hydraulic lockout fork, 20 x 4.0-inch fat tires
Evidence
Cycrown publishes dual suspension with a hydraulic lockout fork. Moped-style geometry with smaller 20 in wheels.
Braking system What stopping hardware is listed? Hydraulic disc brakes
Evidence
Cycrown publishes hydraulic disc brakes on the Roma. Rotor diameter is not published on the page.
 Disc brakes (type and rotor size not published)
Evidence
Cycrown does not publish brake hydraulic or mechanical type or rotor diameter on the product page. Confirm before purchase if hydraulic brakes are a buying requirement.
 Mechanical disc on Standard, hydraulic disc on Upgraded
Evidence
Cycrown publishes mechanical disc brakes on the Standard tier and hydraulic disc brakes on the Upgraded tier.
Electrical safety claim What safety documentation is actually available? ANSI/CAN/UL 2849 by TUV Rheinland, IPX5 water resistance
Evidence
Cycrown publishes ANSI/CAN/UL 2849 certification and an IPX5 water resistance rating, which is one step above IPX4.
 ANSI/CAN/UL 2849 by TUV Rheinland
Evidence
Cycrown states ANSI/CAN/UL 2849 certification by TUV Rheinland. Separate UL 2271 cell certification and IPX water resistance rating are not published on the page.
 ANSI/CAN/UL 2849, IPX4 water resistance
Evidence
Cycrown states ANSI/CAN/UL 2849 certification and IPX4 water resistance.
Warranty and parts path What happens after the sale? 2-year Cycrown warranty, 30-day Cycrown return
Evidence
Cycrown publishes a 2-year warranty and a manufacturer 30-day return. StreetRides returns are separate: request within 7 days of delivery, with a 20% restocking fee. Per-part exclusions are not detailed on the page.
 2-year Cycrown warranty, 30-day Cycrown return, extended warranty included in bundle
Evidence
Cycrown publishes a 2-year warranty and a manufacturer 30-day return policy. StreetRides returns are separate: request within 7 days of delivery, with a 20% restocking fee. The included accessories bundle lists an extended warranty. Per-part exclusions are not detailed on the page.
 2-year Cycrown warranty, 30-day Cycrown return
Evidence
Cycrown publishes a 2-year warranty and a manufacturer 30-day return. StreetRides returns are separate: request within 7 days of delivery, with a 20% restocking fee. Per-part exclusions are not detailed on the page.
Methodology and sources
This comparison uses current Cycrown US specifications and independent testing available on 2026-06-19. Range figures are labeled as manufacturer claims unless an independent result is specifically identified. No hands-on test was performed.

Cycrown US product pages for the Roma, Nomad Pro, and CycHunter 2.0. CitizenCycle Roma review published 2025-11-02. Sources checked June 19, 2026.

Sources

Information checked Jun 19, 2026
A closer look

See the product in action

Independent review: CitizenCycle

A 23-minute road, hill, braking, and suspension test of the Roma

CitizenCycle tests the Roma's speed, acceleration, hill climbing, hydraulic brakes, torque and cadence assist, stability, suspension, and real-world range. Cycrown supplied the review bike. The video plays from YouTube, and the creator controls the footage, claims, and availability.
Watch on YouTube Official source
Straight answers based on current specifications, independent testing, and US ownership needs.

Frequently Asked Questions

Cycrown's 90-mile figure is a best-case pedal-assist claim for the 48V 20Ah battery. An independent urban test reported a little over 40 miles, which is a more useful planning reference for mixed real-world riding. Speed, hills, rider and cargo weight, wind, temperature, and throttle use all matter. For daily use, keep a reserve instead of planning to arrive at zero percent.

A torque sensor responds to how hard you push on the pedals, so assistance builds more naturally than a basic cadence-only system. That helps during starts, climbs, and low-speed trail sections. Cycrown lists both torque and cadence sensing on the Roma, giving it a more bicycle-like response while retaining strong motor support.

It can cover both roles, but it is a large, heavy all-terrain ebike rather than a nimble city bicycle. The 26 by 4-inch tires and four-link full suspension favor broken pavement, gravel, park paths, and rougher recreational routes. At about 84.7 pounds, it is less appealing if your commute includes stairs, train transfers, or tight indoor storage.

No. Cycrown lists pedal assist up to 28 mph and throttle operation up to 20 mph, but access rules vary by state, city, park, and trail manager. Some paths allow Class 1 only, and some states add helmet or age requirements for Class 3 riding. Confirm local rules and use the appropriate speed setting for the route.

Cycrown publishes an IPX5 water-resistance rating, which is helpful for rain and road spray but is not permission to submerge the bike or wash it with a pressure jet. The hydraulic disc brakes are a useful feature in changing conditions, but wet surfaces still increase stopping distance. Dry the battery contacts and charging area before plugging in.

You may be interested