The Breeze 2.0 is available in two builds: standard (cadence sensor, mechanical brakes, 15Ah battery) and Pro (torque sensor, hydraulic brakes, 20Ah battery).
Reviewers enjoy the comfortable, semi-recumbent riding position.
The Breeze 2.0 has front and rear baskets rated to carry 40 and 100lb, respectively.
Testers praise the trike’s stability when cornering.
In testing, the Pro build easily overcomes moderate inclines.
Experts say the full suspension and 4” tires make for a comfortable ride over bumpy pavement.
This trike comes with a headlight, a taillight with brake activation, fenders, and side mirrors.
A tester of the Pro build praises the torque sensor’s smooth, natural-feeling power delivery.
The Star Union hydraulic brakes (Pro) deliver reliable stopping power in testing.
The adjustable stem and backrest allow quick modifications to fit and comfort.
The Breeze 2.0 has a parking brake, reverse function, and both twist and thumb throttles.
The low, 15.7” standover height makes mounting and dismounting easy.
Meet One offers an optional 20Ah range extender for both builds.

6 reasons not to buy

At a claimed 125 and 127.9lb, both builds are heavy, even for the e-trike category.
One reviewer finds assembly tedious and time-consuming.
The trike’s weight and bulk limit the practicality of the folding design.
The front basket-mounted headlight doesn’t track with the handlebars, reducing visibility in turns.
The below-average IPX4 water resistance means this trike shouldn't be ridden in heavy rain.
Two testers dislike the poorly positioned side mirrors.

Bottom line

The second iteration of Meet One’s Breeze adds rear suspension and a widened rear frame. Between the two Breeze 2.0 builds, the Pro has a torque sensor, hydraulic brakes, and a larger battery. Only the Pro build is tested, and reviewers love the comfortable ride thanks to the semi-recumbent riding position. The stable handling, built-in cargo-carrying options, and smooth ride over bumpy pavement are further highlights. However, the trike is heavy, assembly is challenging, and the folding feature is virtually pointless. Nevertheless, experts agree the Breeze 2.0 offers good value as a stable, comfortable e-trike.