Pick up to three electric dirt bikes and compare their specs side by side, including controlled range tests from the Talaria Boys.

Specification
Bike Image
Bike Title
Price
Power
Battery
Top Speed
Quoted Weight
Actual Weight
Quoted Range
Tested Range (Talaria Boys)
Riding Modes
Charge Time
Wheel Size
Suspension
Weight Limit
Ground Clearance
Brakes
Wheelbase
Warranty
Chain Size
Primary Drive
Phone App

About tested range: The Talaria Boys range numbers aren't real-world range. Each bike is tested at set speeds with as few variables as possible so the results can be compared fairly from bike to bike. Your range will vary with rider weight, terrain, weather and riding style.

Electric Dirt Bike Comparison Tool

Shopping for an electric dirt bike is hard when every brand lists its specs a different way. This comparison puts 48 e-motos side by side with the same rows for every bike: price, peak power, battery, top speed, weight, quoted range, tested range, riding modes, charge time, wheel size, suspension, rider weight limit, ground clearance, brakes, wheelbase, warranty, chain size, primary drive and phone app support.

You can compare bikes from Surron, Talaria, E-Ride Pro, 79Bike, Rerode, Arctic Leopard, Ventus, Electro & Co, Y-Volt, Yozma, Rawrr, Altis and Stark. That covers everything from youth and pit bikes like the Surron Hyper Bee, E-Ride Pro Mini and ETM RTR, to light-class bikes like the Surron Light Bee X, Talaria Sting MX4 and E-Ride Pro S, up to full-size e-motos like the Surron Ultra Bee, Talaria Komodo, E-Ride Pro SR and Y-Volt Surge V.

Controlled range tests from the Talaria Boys

Every brand measures quoted range differently, so those numbers are hard to compare. That's why this chart also shows tested range from the Talaria Boys. Each bike is ridden until the battery is empty at a set Eco speed and a set Sport speed, with as few variables as possible. These aren't real-world range numbers, since your range will change with rider weight, terrain, weather and riding style. They're the fairest way to compare one bike's range against another.

How to pick the right e-moto

Start with rider size and riding style. Lighter bikes with 14 to 17 inch wheels are easier to throw around and great for younger or smaller riders. Light-class bikes with 19 inch wheels are the sweet spot for trail riding. Full-size e-motos add power, suspension travel and battery for bigger riders and faster terrain. Then compare range, weight limit and brakes for the way you ride.

Ready to buy? Browse all electric dirt bikes for sale. All bikes listed are for off-road use only. Riders must be 16 or older and must follow local laws.

Electric Dirt Bike Comparison FAQ

Which electric dirt bike has the most range?

In the Talaria Boys range test, the Stark Varg MX went the farthest at 95 miles at 28 mph in Eco. Among mid-size e-motos, the Vetra Blazer led with 82 miles at 28 mph and 45 miles at 50 mph, followed by the Arctic Leopard XE Pro R (75.3 / 40 miles) and the Rerode R1+ S (73.9 / 36.3 miles). Pick any of them in the tool above to see the full results.

What is the difference between quoted range and tested range?

Quoted range is the manufacturer's number, and every brand tests it differently, usually at a slow, steady speed. Tested range comes from the Talaria Boys, who ride each bike until the battery is empty at a set Eco speed (about 26–28 mph) and a set Sport speed (about 45–50 mph), keeping the variables as consistent as possible. It isn't meant to show real-world range, which depends on rider weight, terrain, weather and riding style, but it's the best way to compare range from one bike to the next.

Surron vs Talaria: which one should I buy?

It depends on the size of bike you want. In the light class, the Surron Light Bee X has 8 kW, a 60V 40Ah battery and weighs 126 lb, while the Talaria Sting MX4 has 8 kW, a 60V 45Ah battery and weighs 145 lb. In the full-size class, the 2025 Surron Ultra Bee has 21 kW and a 74V 60Ah battery, while the Talaria Komodo has 32 kW and a 96V 45Ah battery. Put them side by side above to compare weight, range, suspension and brakes.

What does peak power (kW) mean on an electric dirt bike?

Peak power is the most power the motor and controller can deliver in short bursts, such as a hard launch or a hill climb. Rated (continuous) power is what the motor can hold for long periods without overheating. Higher peak power means harder acceleration, but battery voltage, controller tuning and bike weight matter just as much.

Belt, gear reduction or direct drive: what's the difference?

Most e-motos use a primary reduction between the motor and the chain. A belt primary (E-Ride Pro, Surron, Rerode) is quiet and smooth. A gear reduction (most Talaria Sting models, the Komodo, Arctic Leopard and Tork) is compact and durable. Direct drive bikes (Electro & Co ETM RTR, Yozma) run the chain straight from the motor, with fewer parts to maintain.

How long does it take to charge an electric dirt bike?

Most bikes in this comparison charge in about 2 to 4.5 hours with the stock charger. Smaller bikes like the Surron Hyper Bee charge in about 2 hours, while big-battery bikes take longer. Check the Charge Time row above for each bike.

Are these electric dirt bikes street legal?

No. Every bike on this page is an off-road e-moto, made for private land, trails and tracks where electric dirt bikes are allowed. Riders must be 16 or older, and you must follow your local laws.

Where do these specs come from?

We use the manufacturer's published specs and our own listings, and we check them against trusted dealer and review sources. Prices are our current price for bikes we sell and MSRP for bikes we don't. Specs and prices can change, so check the bike's product page before you buy.

Do you offer financing and a warranty?

Yes. Financing is available at checkout, every bike we sell comes with a warranty, and most orders ship within 24 hours. Our team are real riders, so reach out if you need help picking the right bike.

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