Xspec 26" 21 Speed Folding Mountain Bike Bicycle Trail Commuter, White








Key features
- •Provides a stronger, faster, more reliable stopping power than the traditional V-Brake Systems; Disc brakes also do not wear out your tires and last much longer; Since disc brakes are much more consistent you'll be able to judge braking more accurately
- •High tensile steel folding frame that could withstand rough mountain trails and folds flat in seconds with no tools required
- •Includes Shimano products that are known to last, including derailleur and shifters; Also includes alloy double wall rims with 26" diamond wheels and 22. 5'' handlebars.
- •Front & rear shock absorbers that could withstand many tough terrain mountain trails or daily commutes
- •Recommended for rider's height 5'3"-6'0". Max weight up to 220lbs - Light Assembly/Tools Required. 30-day included for all orders purchased from the authorized seller, Crosslinks.
Xspec 26" 21 Speed Folding Mountain Bike Bicycle Trail Commuter, White
List Price: $436.49$392.84DEALYou Save: $43.65 (10%)
Free shippingFree Returns – 30 daysFree Order CancellationSecure Payment2–3 Days DeliveryGet It June 23, 2026In Stock (1)No marketing spamNo account requiredFulfilment by FedEx / Amazon / UPS / ShipwirePayPal / Card Buyer Protection
Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers4.0
out of 5
Based on 10 reviews
5★
50%
4★
50%
3★
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2★
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1★
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Love This Bike. Amazing Deal. Top Quality. Smooth Ride.
cybereality✓ Verified Purchase•July 20, 2023
I really love this bike. Nice quality at a good price. I was somewhat skeptical, since I hadn't heard of the company before, but the price was right and reviews seemed promising. I'm really glad I gave it a chance, the bike has been great. I got the white one for better visibility, and added 3rd party fenders and some attachments for the lights and bell. It's a really nice kit.
Assembly was mostly straight-forward. The instructions were a little confusing, but the seller sent a YouTube video which made sense. Took about 2 hours to assemble by myself (never did this before). However, it was difficult to get it adjusted perfectly, the brake was a little loose and I noticed the disc brake was scratching sometimes. I ended up taking it to a local bike shop, and it cost $60 for the tune-up. Honestly, I probably could have done it myself, but I take safety seriously and didn't want to take any chances.
After the tune up, the ride is super smooth. I'm a heavier guy (around 210 pounds) and the bike holds my weight fine. The shocks do help with small bumps and lips, though it's not as robust as some full suspension bikes I've tried. Can't complain, it's great for city riding and I needed a folding bike so this looked about the best in the price range.
Overall, I love it. If you need a folding bike and want something a little more rugged, this is a great buy. I've just been riding it in the city, not sure how it would hold off-road, but it seems pretty solid. Glad I gave this a chance, I've been really happy with the purchase and also such a great price.
Assembly was mostly straight-forward. The instructions were a little confusing, but the seller sent a YouTube video which made sense. Took about 2 hours to assemble by myself (never did this before). However, it was difficult to get it adjusted perfectly, the brake was a little loose and I noticed the disc brake was scratching sometimes. I ended up taking it to a local bike shop, and it cost $60 for the tune-up. Honestly, I probably could have done it myself, but I take safety seriously and didn't want to take any chances.
After the tune up, the ride is super smooth. I'm a heavier guy (around 210 pounds) and the bike holds my weight fine. The shocks do help with small bumps and lips, though it's not as robust as some full suspension bikes I've tried. Can't complain, it's great for city riding and I needed a folding bike so this looked about the best in the price range.
Overall, I love it. If you need a folding bike and want something a little more rugged, this is a great buy. I've just been riding it in the city, not sure how it would hold off-road, but it seems pretty solid. Glad I gave this a chance, I've been really happy with the purchase and also such a great price.
Good MTB
Ham✓ Verified Purchase•July 8, 2023
I will try the folding pedal.
Nice with rear cargo carrier.
Sometimes I want my Trek to stay home .
Nice with rear cargo carrier.
Sometimes I want my Trek to stay home .
Pretty decent for a compact entry level mountain bike
Amazon Customer✓ Verified Purchase•June 23, 2023
I've had this bike for a few months now, and overall I think it's pretty decent for a compact entry level mountain bike. To start with, it's hard to find a dual suspension 21 speed bike with disk brakes and trigger shifters for a better price (folding or otherwise). Assembly was fairly easy and it seems to come with a more model specific manual now, while still being somewhat general in the instructions. Aligning the front brake took some patience, but is easily doable for anyone with basic tools and the rudimentary skills to use them.
The bike fold up easily and fits in the trunk of my 2013 Sonata pretty well with room to spare. The bike is heavy though (40.8 lbs.) and takes some effort fold it and lift it up. Definitely not for carrying around for any prolonged periods. The bike is also pretty solid and stable once properly unfolded. The wheels tires and brakes all work fine. The kickstand is better than average. The pedals fold (convenient), but are otherwise small and plastic. There is no quick-release or folding gimmick for the handlebars and they are also pretty narrow. However, if the handlebars were any longer it probably would fit in my trunk, so I guess it's a trade-off for portability. The seat, while not the most comfortable, isn't terrible and hasn't left me hurting after any rides.
The shocks are pretty basic. The front fork has about 3 inches of travel with no adjustments for preload or rebound, and only an inch of travel on the rear shock. There are a few options out there for upgrading the fork, but you're pretty much stuck with the rear shock. However, as is, the pair works well enough for road biking and light trail use.
The Shimano trigger shifters and rear derailleur are entry level, but work well and shift smooth. However, the Sunrun front deraileur was worthless. No amount of adjusting could get it to shift through all three of the front gears. No matter what I did, I was stuck with either one or two gears at best. I ended up replacing it with a nicer, fairly cheap, Shimano Altus FD-M313 front derailleur. Shifts through all front gears perfectly now.
If you plan on doing any serious climbing, a cheap and easy upgrade would be to replace the existing 14-28t freewheel with either a Shimano MF-TZ31 14-34t "MegaRange" freewheel or Sunrace MFM4S 13-34t "Megadrive" freewheel. I went with the Sunrace, because of the extra top end speed you also gain with the smaller 13t gear. In either case you will need a longer chain to wrap around the larger 34t gear. The rear derailleur can handle it though, but it will need to be adjusted accordingly. You will also need a Park Tool FR-1 freewheel removal tool and chain-break tool if you don't already have them (also inexpensive). It costs around $50 for all of the parts and tools (cheaper if you already have the tools) and it's about an hours worth of work, but it's also the best upgrade for the money if you're willing to do the work.
In conclusion, this is a pretty decent starter mountain bike with the ability to fold and store in most midsize car trunks. With the exception of the weight and front derailleur, it's hard to fault the bike, especially considering the price and all you get for it. The bike may need some tinkering or adjustments for some, but nothing that can't be figured out with the manual or YouTube videos. Obviously some compromises had to be made, but I don't regret the purchase, as it ultimately fulfilled my needs for portability, paved and light trail use, and budget limits.
The bike fold up easily and fits in the trunk of my 2013 Sonata pretty well with room to spare. The bike is heavy though (40.8 lbs.) and takes some effort fold it and lift it up. Definitely not for carrying around for any prolonged periods. The bike is also pretty solid and stable once properly unfolded. The wheels tires and brakes all work fine. The kickstand is better than average. The pedals fold (convenient), but are otherwise small and plastic. There is no quick-release or folding gimmick for the handlebars and they are also pretty narrow. However, if the handlebars were any longer it probably would fit in my trunk, so I guess it's a trade-off for portability. The seat, while not the most comfortable, isn't terrible and hasn't left me hurting after any rides.
The shocks are pretty basic. The front fork has about 3 inches of travel with no adjustments for preload or rebound, and only an inch of travel on the rear shock. There are a few options out there for upgrading the fork, but you're pretty much stuck with the rear shock. However, as is, the pair works well enough for road biking and light trail use.
The Shimano trigger shifters and rear derailleur are entry level, but work well and shift smooth. However, the Sunrun front deraileur was worthless. No amount of adjusting could get it to shift through all three of the front gears. No matter what I did, I was stuck with either one or two gears at best. I ended up replacing it with a nicer, fairly cheap, Shimano Altus FD-M313 front derailleur. Shifts through all front gears perfectly now.
If you plan on doing any serious climbing, a cheap and easy upgrade would be to replace the existing 14-28t freewheel with either a Shimano MF-TZ31 14-34t "MegaRange" freewheel or Sunrace MFM4S 13-34t "Megadrive" freewheel. I went with the Sunrace, because of the extra top end speed you also gain with the smaller 13t gear. In either case you will need a longer chain to wrap around the larger 34t gear. The rear derailleur can handle it though, but it will need to be adjusted accordingly. You will also need a Park Tool FR-1 freewheel removal tool and chain-break tool if you don't already have them (also inexpensive). It costs around $50 for all of the parts and tools (cheaper if you already have the tools) and it's about an hours worth of work, but it's also the best upgrade for the money if you're willing to do the work.
In conclusion, this is a pretty decent starter mountain bike with the ability to fold and store in most midsize car trunks. With the exception of the weight and front derailleur, it's hard to fault the bike, especially considering the price and all you get for it. The bike may need some tinkering or adjustments for some, but nothing that can't be figured out with the manual or YouTube videos. Obviously some compromises had to be made, but I don't regret the purchase, as it ultimately fulfilled my needs for portability, paved and light trail use, and budget limits.
Instructions useless, video only slightly better
Kenneth✓ Verified Purchase•June 20, 2023
After 3 hours we got it together, there are extra parts and parts that the video shows being used that aren't included and I don't mean tools. The block of plastic for the fender and reflectors are not included. Looks like a manufacturer change. There is no inventory sheet identifying parts and the person in the video doesn't get specific about screw or bolt descriptions. Also the video angles aren't helpful, zooming in on parts would have been helpful. Honestly you could just listen without watching (thats how useless the video is). We cast it to a large screen and still not helpful. The seat riser is too long for a smaller rider, and because of where the rear shock is you can't fully lower it. With a knowledge of bikes and some mechanical knowledge this can be assembled but don't expect any real assistance from the instructions or the video. A labeled inventory and corresponding diagram would have been helpful.
Good mountain bike.
Bricscal✓ Verified Purchase•June 12, 2023
The bike was good. Im just having problem with adjusting the front brakes . I tried everything i cant seem to adjust it properly sometimes its loose
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