The Voicevelo VFV ECHO Aero is a well-received aero road frameset offering excellent aerodynamics, stiffness, and comfort at a competitive price, though limited size range and proprietary seatpost design are common drawbacks.
Pros
- High-quality build and impressive design aesthetics
- Good value for money compared to similar aero frames
- Excellent stiffness and power transfer for racing
- Surprisingly comfortable ride quality, even on long distances
Cons
- Limited size range, lacking larger sizes for taller riders (max 56)
- Proprietary seatpost with fixed setback limits fit adjustments
- Heavy fork weight compared to competitors
- Potential creaking issues from seatpost interface
Key Facts
- Two versions: VO ($1,400) with T800 carbon, VH ($1,700) with T800/T1100 carbon mix
- Frame weight: 975g (size 52, VH) to 1,179g (XL, with hardware)
- Fork weight: around 513g with hardware
Reviews & Ratings

The reviewer praises the VFV Echo Aero frame as one of the best value frames from China, highlighting its aero design, comfort from the split seatpost, and good looks. He notes the frame is stiff at the front but compliant at the rear, and offers two layup options at affordable prices.
AI Summary
Pros
- Best value frame coming out of China
- Super aero and comfortable
- Good looks with subtle branding
more pros in the video
Cons
- Front end vertically stiff, can cause jarring on rough roads
- No rubber seal around seatpost, risk of water ingress
- Own V-shaped handlebar not aesthetically pleasing (swapped out)
Key Points
- Frame starts at $1399 (VO) and $1699 (VH high modulus)
- Aero design with deep tubing and wheel cutouts
- Split V seatpost for compliance
more key points in the video

The reviewer discusses the Voicevelo VFV ECHO Aero frame and components, praising its build quality, stiffness, and comfort while noting some minor drawbacks. He finds the frame impressive for its price and performance, especially in a race setting.
AI Summary
Pros
- Frame made of T1100 and T800 carbon, offering good stiffness and lightweight (975g for size 52).
- T47A bottom bracket and UDH compatible derailleur hanger.
- Included Voicevelo Echo bottle cage protectors to prevent scratches.
more pros in the video
Cons
- Seatpost design looks ugly and has sharp edges; could use rubber trim.
- Handlebar drops are shallow, requiring adjustment for some riders.
- Wheels could be more reactive for a race feel.
more cons in the video
Key Points
- Frame weight: 975g (size 52), T1100 and T800 carbon.
- Complete bike weight: 7.26kg (including heavy Garmin power pedals).
- Price: $1699 for frame set.
more key points in the video

The reviewer presents the Voicevelo VFV ECHO Aero Road Bike Frameset as a promising new aero road bike with excellent aerodynamics, modern features like 34C tire clearance and UDH compatibility, and an attractive price point. He praises its design, lightweight construction, and included hardware while noting minor cosmetic issues and some build complexities.
AI Summary
Pros
- Optimized for aerodynamics with massive head tube and 8:1 UCI regulated design
- Good tire clearance up to 34C
- Attractive price point at $1,700 for premium version
more pros in the video
Cons
- Seat post hardware not labeled (upper/lower bearings)
- Some paint overspray inside frame
- Minor paint on disc brake mount
more cons in the video
Key Points
- Two versions available: VO model ($1,700) with T800/T1100 carbon mix, VH model ($1,400) with T800 carbon only
- Weight: 1,179g for XL size with hardware (advertised 975g for small unpainted)
- Fork weight: 513g with hardware
more key points in the video
The Voicevelo VFV ECHO is an aero road bike frameset that generated significant interest on the forum. Users discuss its design, which some compare to high-end brands like Cervelo S5, Scott Foil, and Specialized, with a focus on its aggressive geometry suitable for racing. The frame is available in standard (1100g frame, 526g fork) and lightweight (975g frame, 507g fork) versions, with prices around $1165-$1400 for the standard and $1400-$1700 for the lightweight variant. It features a T47A bottom bracket, FSA ACR headset standard, clearance for up to 35c tires (users report fitting 36c with room, possibly up to 40c), and includes a proprietary seatpost with built-in setback. The frame is manufactured by the same factory as Incolor and does not support custom paint jobs. Users note its availability through distributors like Panda Podium and TheBikeLab in Europe, with potential for larger sizes via pre-order campaigns, though a recent survey showed limited interest. The frameset is approved for racing and has been used successfully in time trials. Some users have built it with 1x setups and report excellent comfort and performance. The included hardware and handlebars are praised, though the seat clamp design may collect moisture over time. An Australian distributor, Velo Vibe Adelaide, has been identified.
AI Summary
Pros
- High-quality build and impressive design aesthetics
- Good value for money compared to similar aero frames
- Excellent stiffness and power transfer for racing
more pros in the review
Cons
- Limited size range, lacking larger sizes for taller riders
- Heavy fork weight compared to competitors
- Proprietary seatpost with fixed setback limits fit adjustments
more cons in the review
Key Points
- Available in standard (1100g frame) and lightweight (975g frame) versions
- T47A bottom bracket standard
- FSA ACR headset compatibility
more key points in the review
Where to Buy

Voicevelo VFV ECHO Aero Road Bike Frameset


Voicevelo VFV ECHO Aero Road Bike Frameset

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