
Sur-Ron
Storm Bee
Full-size motorcycle performance — ~75 mph and a huge 5.7 kWh (104V/55Ah) pack
Best-for ranking
Long-range picks emphasize usable Wh, real-world range estimates, and swappable battery options.
| 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 |
| Sur-Ron Ultra Bee Moto - Intermediate | 89 | $6,499 | 24.5 kW | 4.4 kWh | riders stepping up from a Light Bee, bigger/faster trail duty |
| Apollo (RFN) RFN Ares Rally Pro Trail - Intermediate | 85 | $4,799 | 12.5 kW | 2.6 kWh | power-hungry riders, a higher-peak-kW Sur-Ron alternative |
| Onyx RCR Dual Sport - Intermediate | 84 | $5,199 | 14 kW | 3.0 kWh | commuting + light trails, riders who want lights + a seat |
| Sur-Ron Light Bee X Trail - Intermediate | 83 | $4,400 | 10 kW | 2.5 kWh | trail riding, first serious e-dirt-bike |
| Stark Varg MX 1.2 (Alpha 80hp) Moto - Expert | 83 | $13,490 | 60 kW | 7.2 kWh | serious motocross, expert riders |
| Rawrr Mantis X Pro Trail - Intermediate | 83 | $4,499 | 15 kW | 2.5 kWh | high-speed trail, Storm-Bee-level power for less |
| E-Ride Pro SS 2.0 Trail - Intermediate | 81 | $3,999 | 12 kW | 2.9 kWh | best power-per-dollar, heavier riders |
| Talaria X3 (xXx) Dual Sport - Intermediate | 79 | $3,199 | 6.5 kW | 2.4 kWh | compact mixed trail/urban play, smaller lighter riders |
| Arctic Leopard XF Pro Trail - Intermediate | 78 | $3,699 | 12 kW | 2.5 kWh | value performance, 60 mph on a budget |

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

Sur-Ron
Big 4.4 kWh (74V/60Ah) pack, ~24.5 kW HP listings, and a 59 mph top end — a real step up from the Light Bee

Apollo (RFN)
Marketed as a 'Sur-Ron killer' — 12.5 kW peak 'rocket mode' is big power for the money
If range is your priority, two bikes lead on real-world miles — the Onyx RCR and the Volcon Grunt EVO, both around 45 miles per charge. The Delfast Top 3.0 has the biggest battery and the eye-catching 200-mile claim (real range ~40 mi). And if you want genuinely long days, the real answer isn't a single bike — it's a swappable battery and a charged spare.
This is the most important thing on this page: advertised ranges in this class are low-speed fantasies. A "75-mile" or "200-mile" bike will do a fraction of that in real off-road riding. We publish real-world estimates for exactly this reason — and even the longest-range models here top out around 45 real miles. Anyone promising 100+ real off-road miles on a charge is selling you the spec sheet, not the trail (more in our range guide).
| Best for | Bike | Real range | Battery | Why |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Longest real range | Onyx RCR | ~45 mi | 2,950 Wh | Big battery + efficient hub drive |
| Longest + swappable | Volcon Grunt EVO | ~45 mi (+ spares) | 2,300 Wh (swap) | Carry charged packs for unlimited range |
| Biggest battery / touring | Delfast Top 3.0 | ~40 mi (claims 200) | 3,400 Wh | Street-legal, biggest pack — but real ≠ claim |
| Swap-for-range | Segway X260 / E-Ride Pro SS 2.0 | ~28–35 mi (+ spares) | swappable | Hot-swap a fresh pack in seconds |
Longest real range — Onyx RCR. Its combination of a 2,950 Wh pack, an efficient hub motor, and a mellow moped riding style makes it the real-world range champ, and it's comfortable and lights-equipped to boot. (Full review →)
The endurance play — Volcon Grunt EVO. It matches the Onyx at ~45 real miles and has a swappable battery, so with a spare or two you can ride essentially all day. (See it →)
Biggest battery / touring — Delfast Top 3.0. The 200-mile headline is optimistic, but the 3,400 Wh pack is the largest here and the bike is genuinely street-legal — the pick if you want to cover distance on the road. (Full review →)
The honest truth is that battery chemistry hasn't beaten physics — a light, powerful off-road bike simply drains fast when ridden hard. So the riders who actually go the distance don't chase the biggest single pack; they buy a bike with a swappable battery (Volcon Grunt EVO, Segway X260, E-Ride Pro SS, Rawrr Mantis X Pro) and carry a charged spare. Two 45-minute swaps beat one bike you have to plug in and wait hours for.
For the most real range in one charge, the Onyx RCR; for all-day endurance, the Volcon Grunt EVO with spare packs; for road touring, the Delfast Top 3.0. Whatever you pick, budget off the real number — around 35–45 miles for the best of them — not the spec sheet. Want range matched to your actual rides? Run the Find Your Ride configurator.
VoltRipper is independent — our picks come from verified specs and the transparent VoltRipper Score, not commissions. Real-world range figures are our own estimates, clearly labeled and deliberately conservative versus manufacturer claims.
By real-world range, the Onyx RCR and Volcon Grunt EVO lead at about 45 miles per charge. The Delfast Top 3.0 has the biggest battery and the headline 200-mile claim, but that's a low-speed number — plan for ~40 real miles. No bike in this class does 100 real off-road miles on a charge.
Realistically ~35–45 miles of mixed riding for the longest-range models, and often 25–35 for lighter bikes — well under the advertised figures, which are measured at low, steady speed. The most reliable way to go farther is a swappable battery and a charged spare.
Not in real off-road riding. Claims of 100–200 miles are low-speed or pedal-assisted numbers. The Delfast Top 3.0 advertises ~200 miles and has the biggest pack here, but expect ~40 real off-road miles. For genuine all-day range, plan on carrying a spare battery.
The Onyx RCR — it posts the longest real range (~45 mi), is moped-comfortable, and ships with lights. The Delfast Top 3.0 is the other strong commuter pick: street-legal with the biggest battery. Both suit riders who want distance over dirt capability.