Electric MTB UK is reader-supported. If you buy through links on this page, we may earn an affiliate commission. This helps fund independent journalism and testing and does not affect what we write or how products are ranked. Learn more about how we make money and our editorial policy.

Conway Ryvon 2027 gets Avinox M2S power and an 800Wh battery

The Conway Ryvon 2027 range adds another carbon eMTB platform to the Avinox line-up, combining the M2S motor with an 800Wh battery and 160mm of travel at both ends.

Three builds are listed, starting at €5,199.95. That gives riders another reason to watch the expanding Avinox market, although a confirmed UK price and delivery date were not available in the manufacturer information checked.

Conway Ryvon 2027: the shared platform

Conway specifies a carbon frame and a mixed-wheel setup: 29in at the front and 27.5in at the rear. Geometry includes a 64-degree head angle, 77-degree seat angle and 442mm chainstays. Sizes run from S to XL.

The motor and battery are common across the range, so the choice between builds is largely about suspension, brakes, drivetrain and wheels. For the wider picture, see our guide to which bikes use an Avinox motor.

Three builds from €5,199.95

The Ryvon 6.0 costs €5,199.95. It pairs a Fox 36 Rhythm fork with a Float Performance shock, Shimano Deore XT LinkGlide 11-speed gearing and Tektro four-piston brakes. Conway lists its weight at 22.5kg.

At €5,999.95, the Ryvon 8.0 moves to Fox Factory suspension, Shimano Deore XT four-piston brakes and Newmen wheels. It retains the 11-speed LinkGlide drivetrain, with a claimed weight of 22kg.

The Ryvon 11.0 tops the range at €7,999.95. Its build includes a RockShox Lyrik Ultimate fork, Super Deluxe Ultimate shock, SRAM X0 AXS Transmission, TRP Evo Pro brakes and Newmen carbon rims. The listed weight is 21.5kg.

These are Conway’s euro recommended retail prices including VAT, and all weights are manufacturer figures. They should not be treated as UK retail quotes or independently measured weights.

What should UK riders take from it?

The Conway Ryvon 2027 puts the same motor and battery in its entry build as its flagship. On paper, that makes the less expensive models worth watching: buying further up the range changes the supporting equipment rather than unlocking a bigger battery.

The next questions are practical ones. Who will supply and service the bike in Britain, when will stock arrive, and what will the complete UK package cost? Until those details are clear, this is a new-model announcement rather than a buying recommendation.

Our full-power eMTB guide provides context on the established alternatives. We have not ridden the new Ryvon, so its trail handling and real-world range remain to be tested.