The short version
- Best for: riders seeking easy access, an upright posture and classic looks for shopping, park paths and short-to-medium urban journeys
- How the electrical assistance is delivered: Ananda rear-hub motor; 40 Nm.
- Battery and charging capacity: Rear-rack 360 Wh battery; approximately 5-hour charge time.
- Main trade-off: Rear-rack battery raises the centre of mass
Where the Heritage Low Step fits
The clearest match is riders seeking easy access, an upright posture and classic looks for shopping, park paths and short-to-medium urban journeys. Compare the complete specification and available independent coverage before choosing a size or variant.

Motor, controls and UK legality
The motor is Ananda rear-hub motor; 40 Nm.. The controls are LED display with five assistance levels and walk assist..
The 40Nm Ananda rear-hub motor offers five assistance levels and walk assist. That rating should be useful for common urban gradients, although hub assistance cannot exploit the bike's gears in the way a mid-drive can on prolonged steep climbs.
An LED display provides basic speed and battery information without a complex connected interface. The simple arrangement fits the Heritage's accessible brief, but the source material does not identify a torque sensor, so buyers should expect cadence-based response.
For use as an electrically assisted pedal cycle in Great Britain, the maximum continuous rated motor power must not exceed 250W, assistance must cut out by 15.5mph and the pedals must be able to propel the bike. Check the label and delivered configuration rather than relying on a category name.
| Listed price | £999.99 |
|---|---|
| Motor | Ananda rear-hub motor; 40 Nm. |
| Battery | Rear-rack 360 Wh battery; approximately 5-hour charge time. |
| Range information | Up to 40 miles (64 km). |
| Controller | LED display with five assistance levels and walk assist. |
| Frame | Aluminium low-step frame. |
| Transmission | Shimano Tourney 7-speed drivetrain with Revoshift control. |
| Brakes | V-brakes. |
| Tyres | Puncture-resistant tyres; exact model/size is not stated. |
| Fork and suspension | Rigid steel fork. |
| Complete-bike weight | Not stated in the accessible the seller listing |
| Listed sizes | One Size |
| Listed colours | Black |
Battery, charging and realistic range
The listed battery is Rear-rack 360 Wh battery; approximately 5-hour charge time.. Up to 40 miles (64 km).
A removable 360Wh battery is incorporated into the rear rack and secured by a key lock. The listed maximum is 40 miles with a roughly five-hour recharge, but actual range depends heavily on terrain, assist choice, load and temperature.
Off-bike charging is convenient for flats and sheds without power. The trade-off is a higher, rearward concentration of mass than on the integrated down-tube packs fitted to the Horizon and Liberty models.
Use only the approved compatible charger, charge away from escape routes and stop using a battery that is damaged, swollen, leaking or unusually hot. Ask for the replacement-pack price and warranty conditions before the original battery becomes a problem.
Frame, fit and ride character
The frame specification is Aluminium low-step frame.. Fork and suspension details are Rigid steel fork.. The tyres are Puncture-resistant tyres; exact model/size is not stated..
Swept-back bars, an adjustable stem, plush saddle and low-step aluminium frame encourage a relaxed, upright position. Puncture-resistant tyres support ordinary leisure routes, but there is no suspension claim and the bike is not intended for rough trails.
Shimano Tourney seven-speed gearing is simple, while V-brakes keep maintenance familiar. Compared with the Horizon, the Heritage gives up suspension and disc braking in exchange for a more traditional feel and easier-going presentation.

Brakes, transmission and everyday equipment
The bike uses V-brakes.. Transmission is Shimano Tourney 7-speed drivetrain with Revoshift control.. A complete equipment list is not available.
The rack, full mudguards, chainguard and kickstand make the bike unusually complete at this price. The chainguard is particularly useful for normal clothing, while the low-step frame helps when stopping frequently or carrying a pannier load.
Falcon recommends the one frame for riders from 152 to 178cm, so taller riders should not assume the adjustable stem solves fit. The rack is occupied structurally by the battery but remains intended for luggage; its maximum load should be checked before adding a child seat or heavy panniers.
What the published evidence tells us
The recorded price for this build is £999.99. Prices can differ by colour or size, and stock can change; a discount against a reference price does not by itself establish value.
Current the seller and related retailer pages agree on the Heritage's core specification and fit range. Those descriptions repeat supplier claims and provide no controlled range or braking data.
No credible independent test of this exact bike was located, and general Falcon brand commentary is not product evidence. The conclusions here are therefore based on the documented layout and components rather than an invented review consensus.

Advantages and disadvantages
The useful comparison is whether the complete build suits the regular route, storage and service plan. A premium motor cannot compensate for poor fit, while a modest component can be entirely sensible on the right type of bike.
- Advantage: Genuinely accessible low-step layout
- Advantage: Complete rack, mudguard, chainguard and stand package
- Advantage: Removable battery
- Advantage: Relaxed adjustable cockpit
- Disadvantage: Rear-rack battery raises the centre of mass
- Disadvantage: V-brakes rather than discs
- Disadvantage: Basic seven-speed drivetrain
- Disadvantage: Restricted published height range
Buying checks and RideIn verdict
Confirm the exact product code, frame size, colour, battery capacity, assistance configuration and included equipment before paying. Ask who will handle electrical diagnosis, warranty labour and replacement components, then test the brakes, controls and fit before committing to regular use.
A coherent comfort-and-practicality bike for modest routes; the Horizon is the stronger Falcon alternative where disc brakes and front suspension matter more than heritage styling.
Technical and safety references
RideIn compared the captured retailer listing with the cited manufacturer and independent material. RideIn has not ridden this individual bike, and independent coverage of another year or build is used only as context, not as proof of this model's performance. The retailer source remains visible because it is the evidence for the recorded price, size and build snapshot.
- Falcon Cycles Heritage Low Step at the seller↗Current the seller UK listing, price, sizes, colours and sale specification.
- Falcon Cycles official electric-bike range↗Manufacturer range and system context; the exact the seller build remains the review reference.
- UK manufacturer or distributor information↗UK manufacturer or distributor information for the model or range.
- UK manufacturer or distributor information↗UK manufacturer or distributor information for the model or range.
- GOV.UK electric-bike rules↗
- UK Government e-cycle battery safety↗
- UK product-safety alerts and recalls↗