
Sur-Ron
Storm Bee
Full-size motorcycle performance — ~75 mph and a huge 5.7 kWh (104V/55Ah) pack
Best-for ranking
Full-size picks stay on the editorial motorcycle-scale set: Storm Bee, Komodo, XE Pro R, Stark Varg, and Hightail.
| Bike | Score | Price | Peak power | Battery | Best fit |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sur-Ron Storm Bee Moto - Expert | 89 | $8,999 | 22.5 kW | 5.7 kWh | experienced riders, full-size performance |
| Talaria Komodo Trail - Expert | 85 | $5,999 | 32 kW | 4.4 kWh | Talaria riders stepping up from a Sting, Ultra Bee cross-shoppers |
| Arctic Leopard XE Pro R Trail - Expert | 84 | $5,699 | 26.5 kW | 4.4 kWh | full-size enduro buyers who want value, Ultra Bee alternatives |
| Stark Varg MX 1.2 (Alpha 80hp) Moto - Expert | 84 | $13,490 | 60 kW | 7.2 kWh | serious motocross, expert riders |
| Dust Moto Hightail Trail - Intermediate | 78 | $10,950 | 32 kW | 4.4 kWh | buyers who want an American-made premium e-moto, early adopters cross-shopping the Stark Varg and Storm Bee |

Sur-Ron
Full-size motorcycle performance — ~75 mph and a huge 5.7 kWh (104V/55Ah) pack

Talaria
32 kW peak output, 65 mph capability, and a 97.2V/45Ah pack make it Talaria's step above the Sting MX5 Pro

Arctic Leopard
26.5 kW peak output, 700 N.m torque, and a 74V/60Ah pack give it serious full-size enduro hardware
If you want a real motorcycle-scale electric dirt bike — tall chassis, long-travel suspension, big-bike presence — rather than a compact Sur-Ron-class play bike, these are the ones to know:
One honest note up front: full-size means heavy and expert-oriented. These weigh 175–280 lb and nearly all are rated for expert riders. If that sounds like more bike than you want, the Sur-Ron Ultra Bee is the more manageable near-full-size step-down (see below).
The electric dirt bike world splits into two very different worlds, and shopping the wrong one is the most common mistake:
Wheel size alone is not the whole test: the Storm Bee and Stark Varg are still full-size motorcycle platforms even with MX-style wheel setups, while the Komodo, XE Pro R, and Hightail lean into 21/18 enduro geometry.
Neither is "better" — they're different tools. Full-size is what you want if you're a taller or more experienced rider who wants motorcycle presence, faster open-terrain capability, and a real full-size chassis, and who can handle the weight. If you mostly ride tight trails, want the lightest handling, or are newer to the sport, the compact class is the smarter buy.
| Rank | Bike | Score | Price | Peak power | Weight | Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Sur-Ron Storm Bee | 89 | $8,999 | 22.5 kW | 280 lb | Best-supported, most-proven full-size |
| 2 | Talaria Komodo | 85 | $5,999 | 32 kW | 216 lb | Best value; most power per dollar |
| 3 | Arctic Leopard XE Pro R | 84 | $5,699 | 26.5 kW | 175 lb | Lightest and cheapest full-size |
| 4 | Stark Varg | 84 | $13,490 | 60 kW | 260 lb | The purpose-built race weapon |
| 5 | Dust Moto Hightail | 78 | $10,950 | 32 kW | 235 lb | American-made premium |
Best overall full-size — Sur-Ron Storm Bee. The highest-scoring true full-size on our board (89) and the safest ownership play: a full-size 104V machine with 75 mph on tap, backed by the deepest dealer and aftermarket network in electric dirt. At ~$8,999 it isn't cheap, but it's the full-size bike most buyers should start with. (Full review →)
Best value full-size — Talaria Komodo. Talaria's flagship is the value bombshell of the group: 32 kW and full-size 21/18 wheels for $5,999, undercutting everything else here by thousands while making the most peak power. The trade-offs are a newer flagship's thinner track record and ~216 lb of weight — but on hardware-per-dollar, nothing full-size touches it. (Full review → · vs the Ultra Bee → · vs the Storm Bee →)
Lightest full-size — Arctic Leopard XE Pro R. At a claimed 175 lb, the XE Pro R is by far the lightest bike here — full-size 21/18 geometry without the full-size weight penalty — for $5,699, the cheapest of the group. The catch is a newer import brand with a thinner support network, but for a light, affordable full-size enduro it's a genuinely compelling value. (Full review → · vs the Komodo → — the closest same-price cross-shop)
The race weapon — Stark Varg. In a class of its own: 60 kW (up to 80 hp), app-adjustable from 10 to 80, and a purpose-built electric-motocross chassis. It's the fastest e-MX made — and a ~$13,490, closed-course, expert-only tool. Buy it to race, not to trail-ride. (Full review →)
American-made premium — Dust Moto Hightail. The rare serious American-made e-moto — designed in Oregon, assembled in Detroit — with 32 kW, 75 mph, and a swappable 4.4 kWh pack in a full-size chassis, for $10,950. Its lower Score reflects the premium price and just-launching support, not its capability. (Full review →)
If a true full-size sounds like more bike than you need, the Sur-Ron Ultra Bee (Score 90, ~$6,499) is the bike to know. It's Sur-Ron's big step up from the Light Bee — heavier (~195 lb) and far more capable — but it still sits between the compact class and the heavier motorcycle-scale bikes here. Call it "almost full-size": the most manageable way to get most of the big-bike feel and power, from the best-supported brand in the class, without committing to the Storm Bee/Stark weight bracket or a 21/18 enduro chassis. It's actually our highest-scored bike overall — see Ultra Bee vs Storm Bee for the step-up-to-true-full-size decision.
Full-size electric dirt bikes are the pick for experienced, often taller riders who want a real dirt motorcycle rather than a compact play bike — and they demand the skill and strength to match their weight. For most full-size buyers, the Sur-Ron Storm Bee is the proven, best-supported default; the Talaria Komodo is the value; and the Arctic Leopard XE Pro R is the lightest way in. If you're not sure full-size is right for your size and skill, the Ultra Bee is the safer near-full-size step, and the compact Light Bee X class is the friendlier world entirely. Run the Find Your Ride configurator to match the right size to your riding.
VoltRipper is independent — our picks come from verified specs and the transparent VoltRipper Score, not commissions. We disclose affiliate links before you click them and are spec-verified/data-driven rather than hands-on until first-hand testing exists.
A full-size electric dirt bike has real motorcycle-scale geometry: a tall seat, long-travel suspension, roughly 175–280 lb of weight, and either 21/18 enduro wheels or a full-size MX-style setup. That is different from the compact Sur-Ron Light Bee / Talaria Sting class, which usually weighs around 130 lb and feels physically smaller. Full-size bikes feel and ride like a real dirt motorcycle; the compact class feels more like a fast, heavy bicycle. Full-size is what you want if you're a taller or more experienced rider who wants big-bike presence and capability, not a play bike.
For most riders, the Sur-Ron Storm Bee (Score 89) — a proven, well-supported full-size machine at ~$8,999. For the best value, the Talaria Komodo (Score 85, ~$5,999) undercuts everything while making the most power (32 kW), and the Arctic Leopard XE Pro R (84, ~$5,699) is the lightest and cheapest full-size. The Stark Varg (84) is the race weapon, and the Dust Moto Hightail (78) is the American-made premium pick. If a true full-size feels like too much bike, the Sur-Ron Ultra Bee is the more manageable near-full-size step-down.
Generally no. Most full-size electric dirt bikes are heavy (175–280 lb) and powerful (26–60 kW), and nearly all are rated for expert riders. The weight alone makes them harder to manage on tight trails and to pick up when they go down. A beginner is far better served by a compact, lighter bike like a Talaria Sting or Sur-Ron Light Bee X, or a youth-appropriate model. Buy full-size when your skill and size actually call for it.
It's in between. The Ultra Bee is Sur-Ron's big step up from the Light Bee, and it's heavier (~195 lb) and more capable — but it still sits between the compact class and the heavier motorcycle-scale bikes here. Think of it as 'almost full-size': the most manageable way to get most of the big-bike feel without a true full-size bike's weight. If you want the real thing, step up to the Storm Bee, Stark Varg, or a 21/18 enduro like the Komodo.