Built-in speakers, auto brake flash and remote turn signals for safer, easier commutes.
Ever been mid-ride juggling a coffee, a phone, and a stubborn turn while traffic closes in? We have — and it’s exactly the kind of commute that makes you wish your helmet could do more than just sit there.
The Bike Helmet with Bluetooth answers that need by combining built-in speakers for hands-free audio, automatic brake-flash alerts, and front/rear LED turn signals with a remote. For everyday commutes and evening rides, it swaps a pile of add-ons for one certified, comfortable solution that helps keep us visible and connected without extra fuss.
ASIEVIE Smart Bike Helmet with Bluetooth
We find this helmet blends practical safety features with modern connectivity, making daily commutes and evening rides noticeably safer. It’s especially suited to riders who want built-in audio and visible turn signals without attaching separate gadgets.
Overview
We approached this helmet expecting a typical Bluetooth accessory and left impressed by how many safety-focused features ASIEVIE packed into a single package. The helmet is positioned for adult cyclists who want more visibility and hands-free connectivity without tacking on multiple aftermarket devices.
Key design and build notes
We appreciated that the shell balances durability with ventilation. The unit houses electronics — speakers, LEDs, battery and sensors — yet keeps enough airflow for comfortable summer rides. The M/L size we tested uses an adjustable dial and padded liners to secure a snug fit.
Electronics and smart features
ASIEVIE combines three categories of smart tech: audio, signaling, and safety alerts. Bluetooth connects to a phone for music and calls; the helmet’s speakers are built into the shell and project outward so you stay aware of ambient noise. Signaling includes front and rear LEDs plus a smart brake flash that activates under sudden deceleration.
How the remote and signals work
The included remote mounts to handlebars and uses simple push buttons: left, right and hazard. Pressing left/right triggers a clear LED sequence on both front and rear arrays. Hazard mode activates all signals for a temporary alert. We found the remote responsive at typical handlebar-to-helmet distances.
Comfort, fit and sizing
We noticed comfort came down to padding placement and the retention system. The liner is removable and machine-washable. The helmet’s shape distributes weight evenly so the electronics don’t feel front-heavy.
Battery, charging and runtime
The helmet uses an internal rechargeable battery that powers LEDs, speakers and sensors. Charging is via a standard USB cable. Runtime depends on feature use — continuous music plus LED signals reduces endurance compared to light use with occasional voice prompts.
| Feature Use Scenario | Estimated Runtime |
|---|---|
| Standby / occasional prompts | 20–30 hours |
| Continuous music playback | 6–10 hours |
| Active LED signaling (mixed) | 8–12 hours |
Ride impressions and daily use
We used the helmet in city traffic and on suburban mixed roads. The turn signals significantly reduced the need to shout or make large hand gestures, especially at dusk. Speakers were clear enough for navigation prompts and short calls; audio quality is functional rather than hi-fi. The brake-flash alert is a useful extra layer that draws attention from drivers when we slowed suddenly.
Who should consider this helmet
We recommend this helmet for commuters, casual road riders, and parents who want an easy-to-use safety upgrade for family rides. It’s not aimed at race riders seeking ultra-light helmets, nor is it the best pick for those needing a wide range of sizes.
Final thoughts
We liked the thoughtful mix of safety and convenience. There are compromises — added weight and finite battery life — but for everyday riding where visibility and communication matter most, this helmet hits the mark. Installation is straightforward, the controls are intuitive, and the certifications add confidence that the design meets recognized safety levels.
FAQ
Yes. The built-in Bluetooth supports hands-free calling. We could accept and end calls using the helmet or the bar-mounted remote, keeping our hands on the handlebars and our focus on the road.
The brake-flash alert is automatic and activates when onboard sensors detect a sudden deceleration. We found it useful for alerting motorists when we slowed unexpectedly, though it’s not a substitute for safe braking techniques.
The helmet is designed for everyday cycling and resists light rain, but it isn’t fully waterproof. Electronics are sealed against splash and drizzle, though we recommend avoiding prolonged downpours and drying the helmet thoroughly after wet rides.
Yes. When paired to a smartphone, navigation voice prompts from apps are routed through the helmet speakers. We suggest keeping volume moderate so you still hear ambient traffic and commuting sounds.
If you notice fatigue, check fit adjustments: tightening the retention dial or repositioning pads can shift how weight is distributed. For long-distance rides where every gram counts, you might prefer a lighter, non-electronic helmet.
The remote mounts with a flexible strap that fits most flat and drop bars. We installed it on several bikes quickly and found its position consistent and reachable for both short commutes and longer rides.
