VoltRipper

Burromax

TT750R

750W, 26 mph and a 250 lb rider limit — teens and adults can both ride it

Specs last verified

Key specs

Top speed
26 mph claimed
Peak power
1,400 W (1.4 kW)
Battery (Wh)
475 Wh
Claimed range
14 mi claimed; 10 mi real-world estimate
Weight
54 lb
Seat height
21 in
Age (maker)
16+
Street price
$995

79

VR Score

Measured to 100

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Burromax TT750R verified product photo
Price
$995
Category
Youth
Skill level
Beginner
Peak power
1.4 kW
Battery
475 Wh
Real range
10 mi
Top speed
26 mph
Weight
54 lb
Seat height
21 in
Suspension
Full
Brakes
Dual Hydraulic
Street legal
No

What works

  • 750W, 26 mph and a 250 lb rider limit — teens and adults can both ride it
  • Hydraulic disc brakes front and rear, plus a lithium pack, for $995
  • Two-speed setting with a 14 mph learner mode

Trade-offs

  • Mini-bike size (20" seat) is cramped for tall adults on longer rides
  • ~14 mi range
  • Basic instrumentation

VoltRipper Score breakdown

Power12/22
Range9/20
Chassis18/18
Value13/15
Support9/12
Ergonomics5/8
Versatility5/5
Class-relative subtotal71/100
Calibrated total71 → 79/100

Safety certification

No safety certification published by the manufacturer

Checked .

The verdict

The Burromax TT750R (VoltRipper Score 79, $995) is the best-built electric mini we track under $1,000. It has hydraulic disc brakes front and rear, hydraulic front forks and a rear mono-shock, a 475 Wh lithium pack and a 26 mph top speed. That is the hardware of a real mini-moto, at a price where most of the shelf still means lead-acid batteries and drum or mechanical brakes. It ties the Hiboy DK1 for the top Score in our 36V and sub-$1,000 bands.

The fact to lead with is the age rating: Burromax rates it 16+. At a 21-inch seat and 54 lb it looks like a child's bike, and it is easy to buy it as one. For a rider under 16, Burromax's own TT350R, rated 12+, is the bike to buy instead.

Who it's for — and who should skip it

Buy it if your rider is 16 or older, or a small adult who wants a pit bike. The 250 lb rider limit means a parent can ride it too.

Skip it if the rider is under 16. Burromax does not rate it for them, and the TT350R (12+) is the same design language at 17 mph. Skip it too if you want the deepest parts network, where the Razor MX650 wins. And skip it if you need an adult-size chassis: at a 21-inch seat it is pit-bike scale, and the Tuttio Soleil01 is the only bike under $1,000 we track with an adult seat height.

What you actually get

From Burromax's own spec block:

  • Motor: brushless, 750W rated and 1.4 kW peak, geared for acceleration.
  • Battery: 36V, 13.2Ah lithium-ion (475 Wh) with a 50A BMS, and a 4-hour charge.
  • Speed: 26 mph, with a 14 mph setting for learners.
  • Range: Burromax claims 14 miles at full throttle. Range in real riding is around 10 miles

per charge, by our estimate.

  • Brakes: forged, anodized hydraulic single-piston discs, front and rear.
  • Suspension: hydraulic front forks and a rear mono-shock.
  • Chassis: an alloy-steel frame, 2.75x12 dual-sport tires, a 21-inch seat, 54 lb, and a

250 lb rider limit.

Where it wins, where it costs

Where it wins: brakes, suspension and battery at once. Hydraulic discs at both ends, front and rear suspension and a lithium pack are each unusual under $1,000, and the TT750R has all three. It is also light at 54 lb, which matters for a rider learning to pick a bike up.

Where it costs you: Burromax is a smaller brand than Razor, so parts and support are thinner. The bike is pit-bike scale, so a full-size teen or adult will find it small. And 26 mph is genuinely quick, which is why the 14 mph setting matters for a new rider.

Safety and age

Burromax rates the TT750R 16+, and at 26 mph it's genuinely quick — well above the 10 mph the CPSC sets as a ceiling for 9-to-12-year-olds — a threshold the American Academy of Pediatrics reads as ruling out e-bikes entirely below 12. Start a new rider in the 14 mph setting, insist on a helmet and full gear every ride, supervise, and keep it off-road or on private property. Like every bike on our board, it's not street-legal (why).

How it compares

BikePriceMaker's age ratingTop speedBatterySuspension / brakesScore
Burromax TT750R$99516+26 mph475 Wh lithiumFull / hydraulic79
Hiboy DK1$3593–1015.5 mph187 Wh lithiumFull / disc79
Burromax TT350R$699.9512+17 mph240 Wh lithiumFull / rear disc75
Razor MX650$69916+17 mph432 Wh lead-acidFull / dual disc73

Read the table two ways. On hardware and Score, the TT750R and the DK1 share the top. On age they sit at opposite ends: the DK1 is rated 3–10 and the TT750R 16+. The TT350R is the Burromax for the years in between.

Bottom line

The Burromax TT750R is the best-built mini we track under $1,000: hydraulic discs at both ends, front and rear suspension, a lithium pack and 26 mph for $995. It scores 79. It is also rated 16+, and that is the fact that decides who should get one.

Spend more and you do get more: the Segway X160 scores 90 and costs $2,999. For a younger rider, our kids guide and the Find Your Ride configurator sort the bikes by the maker's age rating.

Go deeper on the Burromax TT750R:

Correction, 2026-09-14: this review said the TT750R has front suspension; Burromax's spec block lists hydraulic front forks and a rear mono-shock. With that corrected and its 4-hour charge time recorded, its Score is now 79. The review also compared it with the Greenger CRF-E2, discontinued in July 2026, and described the Razor MX650's suspension and brakes wrongly.

VoltRipper is spec-verified and data-driven — we do not claim hands-on testing of this bike. Specs and prices are cross-checked against the sources listed above and re-verified regularly; real-world figures are our own estimates, clearly labeled.

FAQ

Is the Burromax TT750R a kids' electric dirt bike?

Not by Burromax's rating. Burromax rates it 16 and up, even though at a 21-inch seat and 54 lb it looks like a child's bike and is easy to buy as one. For a rider it is rated for, it is the best-built bike we track under $1,000: hydraulic disc brakes front and rear, front and rear suspension, a 475 Wh lithium pack and 26 mph, for $995. That hardware is why it scores 79. For a rider under 16, Burromax's TT350R is rated 12+.

What age is the Burromax TT750R for?

16 and up, on Burromax's own product page, alongside a 250 lb rider limit. Burromax publishes one rating for both of its speed settings. At 26 mph it is well above the 10 mph the CPSC sets as a ceiling for 9-to-12-year-olds. For a rider of 12 to 15, the TT350R is the Burromax rated for them.

Burromax TT750R vs Razor MX650: which is better?

The Burromax is the better-built bike, and it scores 79 to the MX650's 73. Both have front and rear suspension, and both are rated 16+. The TT750R adds hydraulic disc brakes, a 475 Wh lithium pack in place of the MX650's lead-acid one, and 26 mph in place of 17. The MX650 costs $699, which is $296 less, and Razor's parts network is the deepest in the class.

Burromax TT750R vs TT350R: which should I buy?

The TT750R is faster (26 mph against 17), carries more (250 lb against 180), and has hydraulic brakes and a bigger 475 Wh pack, for $295 more. It scores 79 to the TT350R's 75. For most families the deciding difference is the age rating: Burromax rates the TT750R 16+ and the TT350R 12+.

Best for

teens stepping upa budget adult pit bikevalue two-speed learner