Three Velotric e-bikes now work with Android’s Find Hub for locating a lost or stolen bike, Gadget Review reported on Oct. 8, 2026. They are the Discover 3, the Discover M and the Summit 2.
One caveat up front. We could not find a Velotric announcement for this, and the Gadget Review piece does not link one. Velotric’s Spring 2026 press release never mentions Find Hub. So the model list rests on press reports and retail listings.
The three bikes and their prices
| Model | Price | Other details in the sources |
|---|---|---|
| Discover 3 | $1,999 | 750W rear hub motor, 75 Nm, 730 Wh battery |
| Discover M | $2,499 | 500W VeloCore mid-drive, up to 95 miles; NFC card entry |
| Summit 2 | $2,099 regular | 750W motor, up to 95 miles; $1,999 in a sale on Oct. 5 |
Gadget Review supplied the prices. The Discover 3 price matches a Palm Solo review. The Summit 2 sale price comes from 9to5Toys, which called it Velotric’s Fall Prime Day Sale. Check the sale’s end date on Velotric’s site.
Per the Spring 2026 release, Velotric sells through its website and more than 1,200 partner bike shops in the US.
Is this new, or already live on some bikes?
The sources do not agree on timing. Palm Solo calls the Discover 3 the first Velotric bike with Google Find Hub support. Bike Attack’s Discover 3 listing shows it too. And 9to5Toys described the Summit 2 as carrying both Apple Find My and Android Find Hub three days before the Gadget Review report.
We can’t say which bike got support on which date. We also can’t say whether any bike already on the road gets it through an update.
What Find Hub does, and where it stops
Gadget Review says Find Hub finds the bike using Google’s network of Android devices. You can share the bike’s location with family or trusted contacts. It shows where the bike is now, or where it was last picked up.
It is a locator and nothing more. It won’t shut off the motor. It won’t stop someone from lifting the bike into a van. And it doesn’t promise police will recover the bike.
Two conditions apply. The bike’s battery state matters, and Android phones need to be close enough to relay a ping. If you are still choosing a pack, our guide to e-bike battery types covers the basics. A dead or removed battery likely means a stale last-seen spot (the report doesn’t spell out which cases fail).
Setup: what to check before you need it
- You need an Android device. Gadget Review says the account must be set up before a theft, so do it now.
- Pick one platform. Palm Solo says the Discover 3 keeps Apple Find My support, but a single bike can’t link to Apple and Google at once.
- Accessories. Gadget Review mentions no extra hardware or paid add-on.
- Updates. No source says an update is required. Palm Solo says the Velotric app handles firmware for the display, controller, Bluetooth and battery. Velotric’s app manual, updated July 6, 2026, says the update option sits in the app’s Ebike Settings.
The manual covers all three bikes. Its pairing steps: hold the M button for 2 seconds, pick Connect to App, then scan the QR code in the Velotric app. The pages we read say nothing about Find Hub setup.
Quick answers
How do I connect my Velotric to Find My or Find Hub?
The material we reviewed has no step-by-step for either. It only covers pairing the bike to the Velotric app. Start there, then check Velotric’s support pages for the tracking steps.
Can I track my e-bike?
On these three models, yes, within the limits above. The Discover M also pairs Find Hub with NFC card entry, per Gadget Review.
What is the hub on an e-bike?
Not the same thing. A hub motor sits in the wheel, and the Discover 3 has one in the rear. Find Hub is Google’s tracking service.
Is Velotric better than Aventon?
For a look at one Aventon model, see our Aventon Level 2 review.
Why won’t my Discover 3 connect?
Search results show owner threads on Facebook and ebikesforum.com about Discover 3 connection trouble. We haven’t read them and can’t say what causes it. If it happens to you, contact Velotric support.
This story draws on Gadget Review, 9to5Toys, Palm Solo, Bike Attack and Velotric’s own press release and app manual. We have not seen the feature on a bike ourselves.
