Talaria Komodo MX
Highest score in our formula. Best for adult riders who want full-size wheels, real power and the fastest charging on the list.
Fourteen e-motos, one public formula. Find the bike that fits your trails, your size and your budget.
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Our No. 1 · 9.4/10
32 kW peak, a 4,374 Wh pack and 21/18-inch wheels for $5,699, with a 10-80% charge in about an hour.
Read the reviewPhoto: Nick van der Vegt / Unsplash
Three bikes, three kinds of rider. Prices checked November 12, 2026.
Highest score in our formula. Best for adult riders who want full-size wheels, real power and the fastest charging on the list.
Lowest price in the top half of this ranking: $2,999, 72 Wh per $100. Best for first-time adult riders who want a light, cheap, US-assembled e-moto.
115.7 lbs with battery, per Rawrr, for $2,399. Best for teens and small adults who want a real 72V e-moto in a smaller frame.
Fourteen e-motos from eight brands, ranked on dated US prices, power, battery, weight, warranty, road status and charging.
An electric dirt bike is a simple promise: twist, go, no fuel, no oil changes and no noise to annoy the neighbors. The hard part is choosing, because every listing says "most powerful" and every forum swears by a different brand. So we read the official and US dealer pages of fourteen bikes from Sur-Ron, Talaria, E Ride Pro, Rawrr, Altis, Segway, Stark and KTM, wrote down the price on November 12, 2026, and scored each one with the same public formula.
Price counts for 25%, then peak power, battery size and weight (15% each), then warranty, road status and charging time (10% each). A figure the brand doesn't publish scores low, because you can't plan around a number nobody gives you.
Our No. 1 is the Talaria Komodo MX: 32 kW, a 4,374 Wh pack and a one-hour fast charge for $5,699. The E Ride Pro SS 4.0 is the sensible all-rounder at $4,999, and the Rawrr Mantis X is the best way in at $2,999.
Our No. 1 · Talaria
Best for adult riders who want full-size wheels, real power and the fastest charging on the list.
9.4/10ExcellentThe catchAbout 216 lbs and a 35.8-inch seat: this is a full-size dirt bike, not a pit-bike-sized toy. Shorter or newer riders will feel it. And REV Rides listed every color as unavailable on November 12, so ask about the next shipment before you plan your weekend.
No. 2 · E Ride Pro
Best for riders who want long range, a light-ish bike and a one-year warranty for $4,999.
9.2/10ExcellentThe catchAt 161 lbs it is a solid step up from the 125 lb Light Bee class, and the seat height isn't on the page we read: sit on one or ask before you buy if you are short. It's an off-road and closed-course bike, full stop.
No. 3 · Stark
Best for experienced riders who want the most powerful, road-homologated electric enduro bike.
8.9/10Very goodThe catch$13,040, the most expensive bike on our list, and 264 lbs. Our formula weighs price and weight heavily because most buyers ride for fun on trails; if you race or want the best, its specs say more than its score.
No. 4 · Altis
Best for riders who want SR-level power, a 98V system and a quick 2-hour charge.
8.8/10Very goodThe catchNo warranty term on the Voro or REV pages we read, and a younger brand than Sur-Ron or Talaria. At 198 lb and 35 inches of seat it's also a big bike for a newcomer.
No. 5 · E Ride Pro
Best for experienced riders who want 25 kW and 70 mph in a 183 lb chassis.
8.7/10Very goodThe catchWe couldn't find a warranty term on the product pages, and 25 kW in a light chassis is a lot. If you're still learning throttle control, the SS 4.0 makes more sense.
No. 6 · KTM
Best for riders who want a big-brand enduro bike, a 2-year warranty and a road-legal path.
8.6/10Very goodThe catch$9,999 plus $690 freight, before dealer fees. The 35.6-inch seat is tall, and KTM's own page doesn't give a weight.
No. 7 · Rawrr
Best for first-time adult riders who want a light, cheap, US-assembled e-moto.
8.5/10Very goodThe catch220 lb weight capacity, so heavier riders should look at the E Ride Pro SS 4.0. And 70 mm of rear travel is short for rough trails.
No. 8 · Rawrr
Best for teens and small adults who want a real 72V e-moto in a smaller frame.
8.4/10GoodThe catchThe 165 lb weight capacity means an adult will outgrow it fast, and 46 mph is a lot for a young rider. Use the app limits. Stock was out or pre-order on November 12.
No. 9 · Talaria
Best for riders who want the classic Light Bee formula with a bigger battery and a 12-month warranty.
8.3/10GoodThe catchThe dealer says it ships limited to 20 mph to comply with federal, state and local laws, and asks buyers not to bypass it. And it was shown as unavailable at REV Rides on November 12.
No. 10 · Sur-Ron
Best for experienced riders who want the biggest battery of the light-class bikes from the best-known brand.
8.2/10GoodThe catchWe couldn't read a warranty term or a charging time on the pages we used, so the formula scores those as not stated. At $5,999 it's also $300 more than the Komodo, which charges far faster.
No. 11 · Segway
Best for riders who want a big-brand e-dirt bike with 21 kW, sold and serviced through dealers.
8.1/10GoodThe catchSegway notes that most dealers add a $200+ destination fee. The warranty term and an official top speed weren't on the page we read.
No. 12 · Sur-Ron
Best for riders who want the original light e-moto, the lightest adult bike here and endless upgrade parts.
8.0/10GoodThe catch$4,600 at Luna Cycle for about 2,040 Wh, less battery than the $4,499.99 Talaria MX4. No warranty term on the pages we read, and Luna was out of stock on November 12.
No. 13 · Talaria
Best for lighter teens and adults who want a compact Talaria with real suspension for under $4,000.
7.9/10FairThe catchThe page we read doesn't give a peak power figure, so our formula can't credit one. Max rider weight is 250 lb.
No. 14 · Segway
Best for riders who want a moto-style e-bike with huge range and a 2-year warranty on a budget.
7.8/10FairThe catchIt's an e-bike platform with 110/100 mm of suspension, not a long-travel dirt bike. The second battery costs extra, and Segway didn't list a bike weight on the page.
Every figure comes from the brand or the US dealer page. A tick marks the best of each row.
| Bike | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Price | $5,699 | $4,999 | $13,040 | $5,299 | $5,199 | $9,999 |
| Peak power | 32 kW peak | 18 kW peak | 44.7 kW peak | 25 kW peak | 25 kW peak | 19.2 kW peak |
| Battery | 4,374 Wh | 3,600 Wh | 7,200 Wh | 3,402 Wh | 3,600 Wh | 5,500 Wh |
| Weight | 216 lbs | 161 lbs | 264 lbs | 198 lbs | 183 lbs | Not stated |
| Top speed (brand) | 65 mph | 62 mph | Not stated | 65 mph | 70 mph | 59 mph |
| Warranty | 1-year | 1-year | 2-year | Not stated | Not stated | 2-year |
| Road status | Road kit / L3e option | Off-road only | Road-legal version (brand) | Off-road only | Off-road only | Road-legal version (brand) |
| Buy | See price | See price | See price | See price | See price | See price |
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Jake Rowan reads the brand and US dealer pages, writes down the price with its date, and runs one formula. Nobody pays for a place.