Updated September 30, 2026 · CommuteCue Editorial Team

AsVIVA vs Mokwheel

AsVIVA scores 9.2 and Mokwheel 9.0 out of 10. Compare their differences and shared features below.
AsVIVA

AsVIVA

Higher score in this comparison

9.2/10

Mokwheel

9.0/10

What sets them apart

AsVIVA vs Mokwheel
CompareAsVIVAAsVIVAReviewSee alternativesSee alternativesMokwheelReviewSee alternativesSee alternatives
Reference modelsCity E-Bike B14, City E-Bike B15, E-Bike BC1B, E-Bike Klapprad B13Tor Plus, Basalt ST 2.0, Slate, FLINT PRO
Price from€898$1,199.99
Price up to€1,778$3,299.99
Nominal motor power (W)250250 to 750
Assist classEU 25Us class 2
Largest battery (Wh)620941Higher
Claimed range (km)120129Higher
Lightest model (kg)2914Lower
Maximum payload (kg)150254Higher
Sales modelDirectBoth
Service networkPartnerOwn
Money-back period30 daysHigher15 days
MarketsDE, BE, FR, IT, NL, LU, AT, PL, CHUS
ThrottleNot confirmedYes
Battery warrantyNot confirmed2 years

Same on both: Motor position (Hub), Removable battery (Yes), Belt drive (Yes), Frame warranty (2 years), Finance (Yes).

We earn a commission when you sign up through links on this site. Partner status can affect where a brand appears in our rankings. Partners with a live offer in your country come first, then every other brand by score.

Key differences

  • AsVIVA scores higher overall: 9.2 vs 9.0.
  • Largest battery (Wh) is higher at Mokwheel: 941 vs 620.
  • Claimed range (km) is higher at Mokwheel: 129 vs 120.
  • Lightest model (kg) is lower at Mokwheel: 14 vs 29.
  • Maximum payload (kg) is higher at Mokwheel: 254 vs 150.
  • Money-back period is higher at AsVIVA: 30 days vs 15 days.
  • Bike types: only Mokwheel offers Fat tire, Hybrid.
  • Motor brand: only AsVIVA offers Bafang.
  • Markets: only AsVIVA offers DE, BE, FR.
  • Markets: only Mokwheel offers US.

Our verdict on each

AsVIVA

AsVIVA sells city, commuter, folding and step-through e-bikes direct from Germany, priced from €898 for riders who want a European commuter at a fair entry point. Finance and delivery across several European markets sit behind the sale, while a hub motor keeps the bikes modest on steep hills.

Read the full AsVIVA review

Mokwheel

Mokwheel suits US riders who want fat-tire, folding and commuter shapes from one maker, with a claimed range of 129 km and a hub motor across the range. Riders outside US should look elsewhere, and anyone wanting an electric mountain bike in the line has Kalkhoff, whose city, hybrid and step through include that shape.

Read the full Mokwheel review

Score breakdown

AsVIVA vs Mokwheel
AreaAsVIVAMokwheel
Cost9.2HigherPrices run €898 to €1,778, mid-field rather than budget, with finance available to spread the cost.8.8Entry at $1,199.99 against a top of $3,299.99 keeps Mokwheel mid-market, and finance spreads the entry figure.
Offer9.0A removable battery, 620 watt hours, belt drive and city, commuter and folding give solid kit for the money.9.1HigherThrottle, removable battery, belt drive and 129 km of claimed range sit in one catalogue.
Trust9.5HigherA 30 day money back period, 2 years of frame warranty and a maker founded in 2004.8.92 year frame warranty, a 15 day return window and support on email, phone and help centre.

Which one suits you

Pick AsVIVA if cost, trust, and money-back period matter most.

Pick Mokwheel if largest battery (wh), claimed range (km), and lightest model (kg) matter most.

Licences and countries

AsVIVA vs Mokwheel
CountryAsVIVAMokwheel
HeadquartersGermanyUnited States

How the counts compare

AsVIVA vs Mokwheel
FactAsVIVAMokwheel
Largest battery (Wh)620941
Claimed range (km)120129
Lightest model (kg)2914
Maximum payload (kg)150254
Frame warranty2 years2 years
Money-back period30 days15 days

Where these facts come from

AsVIVA

  • asviva.de: 25 facts, checked September 30, 2026

Mokwheel

  • mokwheel.com: 26 facts, checked September 30, 2026

How they place

AsVIVA vs Mokwheel
RankingAsVIVAMokwheel
Electric bikes79 of 185109 of 185
Commuter and city e-bikes56 of 14388 of 143
Folding e-bikes47 of 9067 of 90
Belt-drive e-bikes10 of 3516 of 35

Every fact side by side

AsVIVA vs Mokwheel
FactAsVIVAMokwheel
Bike typesCity, Commuter, Folding, Step throughFat tire, Step through, Commuter, City, Hybrid, FoldingCovers more
Motor brandBafang, OwnCovers moreOwn
BrakesHydraulic disc, Mechanical discHydraulic disc, Mechanical disc
CertificationsNot confirmedUl 2849
Legal entityAsVIVA Brands GmbHNot confirmed
HeadquartersGermanyUnited States
Founded2004Not confirmed
Support channelsEmail, Phone, Help centreEmail, Phone, Help centre

Where each stands against the rest

AsVIVA vs Mokwheel
FactAsVIVAMokwheelMedian
Nominal motor power (W)250below the median250 to 750below the median425
Largest battery (Wh)620lowest quarter941above the median800.8
Claimed range (km)120below the median129below the median138.5
Lightest model (kg)29above the median14lowest quarter25.7
Maximum payload (kg)150below the median254highest quarter158.76
Frame warranty2 yearsat the median2 yearsat the median2 years

Median across 144 listed brands.

Pros and cons

AsVIVA

Pros

  • The range runs €898 to €1,778, so a buyer can set a budget before choosing a named model.
  • AsVIVA sells direct (direct), which keeps the price with the maker rather than with a dealer.
  • Batteries reach 620 watt hours for a claimed 120 kilometres, and the battery comes out for charging.

Cons

  • A hub motor (hub) at 250 watts of nominal power leaves steep gradients and heavy loads to the rider's legs.
  • Booked servicing goes to a partner network (partner), so repairs sit outside the maker's own workshop.
  • Delivery stops at DE, BE and FR, and no route is listed for buyers elsewhere in Europe or beyond it.

Mokwheel

Pros

  • Payload is rated to 254 kg, which leaves room for a rack, panniers or a child seat rather than a rider and a backpack.
  • The lightest listed bike is 14 kg, and the fat tire, step through and commuter list includes folding and step-through shapes to go with it.
  • Mokwheel's fat tire, step through and commuter run wider than Kalkhoff's city, hybrid and step through, which stop at city, hybrid, step-through and electric mountain bike.

Cons

  • Sales cover US only, so a rider elsewhere has no local dealer to fall back on and shipping terms decide whether the price is workable.
  • Service sits with the brand's own network (both is direct and retail, but own is its own), so a local bike shop may not be able to handle a fault.
  • The lightest bike is 14 kg, so the folding option is about storage rather than carrying it up stairs or onto a train.

Who each suits

AsVIVA

Who it suits

  • City and step-through riders who want a direct purchase and a claimed 120 kilometres of range.
  • Buyers in Germany, BE and FR who would rather use finance than pay the €898 entry figure in a single payment.
  • Riders without a garage, since the range lists a removable battery.

Who should look elsewhere

  • Anyone after a cargo bike: Tern builds cargo, commuter and folding, and AsVIVA's city, commuter and folding carries no cargo model.
  • Trail and hybrid riders: Kalkhoff covers city, hybrid and step through, adding an e-mtb and a hybrid to AsVIVA's list.
  • Buyers wanting fat tyres: HK BEIRUI TRADE CO. lists commuter, folding and fat tire, reaching shapes outside AsVIVA's range.

Mokwheel

Who it suits

  • Riders in US who want one maker to cover a fat-tire, a folder and a step-through commuter.
  • Commuters on a budget who want a belt drive option and a removable battery on the same order.
  • Riders who value phone support alongside email, phone and help centre when something goes wrong.

Who should look elsewhere

  • Buyers after an electric mountain bike: Kalkhoff lists that shape in city, hybrid and step through, while Mokwheel's fat tire, step through and commuter stop at hybrid and city.
  • Anyone needing a cargo bike: Tern covers cargo, commuter and folding in cargo, commuter and folding, a category Mokwheel does not list.
  • Riders outside US, where Mokwheel's listed sales and support do not reach.

Country by country

AsVIVA vs Mokwheel
CountryAsVIVAMokwheel
AustriaYesNo
BelgiumYesNo
FranceYesNo
GermanyYesNo
ItalyYesNo
LuxembourgYesNo
NetherlandsYesNo
PolandYesNo

8 of 9 countries where either is available.

Questions about each

AsVIVA

How much does an AsVIVA e-bike cost?+

Entry is €898 and the top of the range is €1,778, and both are outright purchase prices for the bikes themselves. The reference models across that span are two city e-bikes, an urban city bike and a folding bike, so a buyer can match a budget to a named model rather than a bare range.

Is there a subscription or renewal to pay on an AsVIVA bike?+

No recurring charge applies: the €898 to €1,778 figures are purchase prices, so there is nothing to renew once the bike is paid for. Buyers who prefer spreading the entry figure can use finance, which turns the purchase into instalments instead of a single payment.

Mokwheel

What does a Mokwheel e-bike cost at the entry end?+

Entry bikes are advertised at $1,199.99 and the top of the range sits at $3,299.99, both in US dollars. The spread is wide because the line covers several shapes rather than a single specification, so the number worth comparing is the one on the model you have in mind. Finance is offered, which spreads the entry figure rather than demanding it in one payment.

What range can you expect from a Mokwheel?+

Mokwheel claims 129 km, and the largest battery in the range is 941 Wh. The battery is removable, so it can be charged away from the bike at a desk or a kitchen rather than waiting for a socket near the frame. Real distance depends on load, hills and assist level, so treat the claim as a headline figure.