Scott E-Ville: Full-Suspension E-Bike, Price and US Status

Most commuter e-bikes take on a cratered city street with a suspension fork and a prayer. Scott’s new E-Ville adds a rear shock too, tucked inside the seat tube where you can’t see it.

Scott launched the E-Ville on October 15 as a low step-through with a dropper seatpost and a Bosch Performance Line CX motor. The catch for US riders: no US price or ship date has been announced, and nothing says the bike is coming here at all.

Two specs on one frame

The E-Ville comes as the 10 SUV and the 20. Both share a butted aluminum frame, the Bosch CX motor (up to 100Nm), 100mm of rear travel and a 160kg (353 lb) total weight limit. The 10 SUV is meant for gravel paths and light trail. The 20 is the pavement version.

SpecE-Ville 10 SUVE-Ville 20
ForkRockShox Recon Silver RL, 120mmSR Suntour XCM34, 100mm
Rear shockSR Suntour Raidon, 100mmSR Suntour Raidon, 100mm
BatteryBosch PowerTube 800WhBosch PowerTube 720Wh
DisplayBosch Kiox 300Bosch Purion 200
DrivetrainShimano CUES 11-speedShimano CUES 10-speed
TiresSchwalbe Advancer, 60mmSchwalbe Big Apple Performance, 60mm
Claimed weight31.2 kg (about 68.8 lb)31.3 kg (about 69.0 lb)
Launch price£4,999 / €5,299£4,299 / €4,499

Both bikes get integrated Lezyne front and rear lights, Curana mudguards, a Racktime SNAPIT 2.0 rear rack and a phone mount on the stem. Brakes are four-piston Shimano hydraulics. The frame is sized S through XL, and the 2027 models are listed at European retailers.

Scott already sells low-step city bikes in its Sweep, Passage and Sub lines. All three stop at a suspension fork. The E-Ville is the brand’s first urban low-step with a rear shock.

The hidden shock: cleaner, but harder to reach

The shock sits inside the seat tube, so nothing is exposed to road spray, salt or grit. That’s a real advantage on a bike meant for wet commutes, and Scott says it cuts long-term maintenance.

The trade-off is access. A shock buried in the frame is slower to reach when you need to change pressure after loading the rack or switching riders. Scott has used enclosed shocks before, on the 2022 Patron eRide and 2023 Strike eRide, so the idea has history. How you set sag, and whether there’s a lockout, hasn’t been spelled out. Ask a dealer to show you before you buy.

Dropper post, adjustable stem, no top tube

The dropper post is internally routed and works from a lever on the handlebar. Drop the saddle at a red light, get both feet down, then raise it again once you’re rolling. On a bike this tall off the ground, that matters more than it does on a 28-lb commuter.

The stem also adjusts in height with an Allen key. Pair that with a step-through frame and four sizes, and shorter riders or anyone who dislikes swinging a leg over a top tube get more choice than usual on a full-suspension bike.

Cargo and range

The 160kg limit covers rider, bike and gear together. The rear rack is rated for only 20kg (about 44 lb) and isn’t approved for a child seat. The frame has a trailer mount for hauling kids, pets or a load.

Both batteries slide out of the down tube to the left, and Bosch’s PowerMore range extender fits. The 800Wh version carries a claimed range of up to 150 km (about 93 miles). By simple proportion, the 720Wh battery would manage roughly 84 miles in the same conditions. Real riding with 60mm tires, hills and a headwind will land well below either number. If battery capacity still confuses you, our guide to e-bike battery types explains what the watt-hours mean.

US status and what a US version would look like

Scott hasn’t said whether the E-Ville will be sold in the US. Bikes with a Bosch CX motor sold here must be set to one of the three e-bike classes. Class 1 stops motor assist at 20 mph. Class 3 allows assist to 28 mph and brings age and path restrictions in many states. Which one Scott would pick for a US E-Ville is unknown. Class 1 is the safer guess for a bike built for mixed paths.

For a sense of scale, a straight conversion at roughly $1.30 to the pound puts the 10 SUV near $6,500 and the 20 near $5,600. That’s arithmetic on UK prices, not a US price. Scott may price the bike differently here, and exchange rates move. Prices as of October 2026.

Which one, and what I’d do

Don’t hold off buying a bike this fall for the E-Ville. There’s no US date to plan around. If you want one, ask Scott dealers near you whether it’s on their 2027 order list.

For most city riders, I’d choose the 20. The extra £700 for the 10 SUV buys the 120mm RockShox fork, 80Wh more battery (800 versus 720), an 11-speed drivetrain and a larger screen. That only pays off off-pavement. One catch on the 20: its headlight mounts on the fork, lower than the 10 SUV’s, which lights the road at a worse angle. I’d budget for a bar-mounted light if you commute in the dark.

Photo: Wired electric bicycle The Harmony Lot Harmony Place downtown Brattleboro VT August 2026 by Artaxerxes, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped.

Bicycling Land Editors
Bicycling Land Editorshttps://bicyclingland.com/about/
The Bicycling Land editors research bikes, e-bikes and cycling gear for US riders. Recommendations are built on manufacturer specifications, independent reviews, owner reports and safety records, with every claim linked to its source. Read how we work on our editorial policy page.

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