Select a system to look closer. Eight components, engineered together from a blank sheet.
ZOOM · 1.0×
If you've ridden a petrol bike, you already understand this one. Every part has a petrol twin — it just does the job more simply.
- STEP 1Wall socket
- STEP 2Battery
- STEP 3Motor
- STEP 4Rear wheel
Battery
= the fuel tank on a petrol bike
Stores electricity instead of petrol. A full battery takes you about 120 km.
Charger
= the petrol pump on a petrol bike
Plug into a normal wall socket at home. Empty to full in about 3.5 hours.
Motor
= the engine on a petrol bike
Turns the rear wheel directly. No oil, no gears, no exhaust — nothing to tune.
Regen braking
= the engine braking on a petrol bike
When you slow down, the motor puts a little energy back into the battery.
The numbers, in plain words
- per full charge
- 120 km
- About a week of normal city commuting
- to charge at home
- 3.5 hours
- Plug in at night, leave full in the morning
- top speed
- 85 km/h
- Plenty for city roads and ring roads
- from 0 to 60 km/h
- 4.2 sec
- Quicker than most petrol commuter bikes
If you can ride a scooter, you can ride this. There's nothing new to learn.
- 1
Unlock
Walk up with your phone or key fob and press start. No key to turn, no kick start.
- 2
Twist and go
No clutch and no gears. Twist the throttle to go, squeeze the brake to stop.
- 3
Pick a mode
One button: Eco for the longest range, City for everyday, Sport when you want more.
- 4
Plug in at night
Take the cable from the storage box, plug into any home socket, wake up full.
- No gears
- No clutch
- No kick start
- No oil changes
- No fuel stops