E-Ride Pro has become one of the most searched electric dirt bike brands in Australia, and the questions are always the same. Which model is the quickest, which has the longest range and which one fits your budget? This guide compares the four bikes in the Electric Dirt Bike Australia range, using only the figures on each product page. We do not claim to have tested these bikes ourselves, so every number below can be checked against the listing.
People type the brand in many ways, including eride pro, e ride pro mini and e ride pro australia, but they all lead to the same range. All of these bikes are for private property and designated off-road areas only.
Eride Pro range at a glance
The range runs from a compact $4,990 bike to a $9,990 performance model. The table puts the key figures side by side.
| Model | Price | Peak power | Battery | Top speed | Range | Weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mini | $4,990 | 3 kW | 60V 30Ah (1,800 Wh) | 70 km/h | up to 48 km | 75 kg |
| SE 17/17 | $5,990 | not listed | not listed | not listed | not listed | 60 kg |
| SS 2.0 | $8,690 | 12 kW | 72V 40Ah (2,880 Wh) | 95 km/h | up to 105 km | 64 kg |
| SR | $9,990 | 15 kW | 72V 45Ah (3,240 Wh) | 100+ km/h | up to 120 km | 67 kg |
How to read the table
Watt hours are volts multiplied by amp hours, so 72V x 40Ah is 2,880 Wh. That is the best simple guide to how much energy each pack stores, and a kilowatt hour is simply 1,000 Wh. Peak power in kilowatts tells you how hard the bike accelerates, while weight tells you how easy it is to handle and load.
E-Ride Pro SS 2.0: the 12 kW hyper-trail bike
The E-Ride Pro SS 2.0 is $8,690. It makes 12 kW of peak power from a 72V 40Ah battery built with Samsung 50E or Molicel cells, and the listing quotes a 95 km/h top speed and up to 105 km of range. It weighs 64 kg and uses Fastace dual-air tuned inverted forks. The listing also mentions a turbo boost button.
E-Ride Pro-SS 2.0 (72V 40Ah / 12kW)
Factory 72V hyper-trail bike delivering 12kW peak output, turbo boost button, and inverted high-travel suspension.
SS 2.0 suspension and brakes
Suspension is a big part of what a hyper-trail bike delivers. The SS 2.0 lists Fastace dual-air tuned inverted forks, which let you adjust the spring rate with air pressure to suit your weight and terrain. Check the product page for the full brake and shock details.
Who the SS 2.0 suits
Riders who want a fast, light trail bike with strong suspension and a big battery, and who are comfortable with high power. It is a lot of bike for a first-time rider, so start in a gentle mode and build up gradually over several sessions.
E-Ride Pro SR: the top of the range
The E-Ride Pro SR is $9,990 with 15 kW of peak power, a 72V 45Ah battery of 3,240 Wh, a 100+ km/h top speed and up to 120 km of range. It weighs 67 kg and adds upgraded four-piston calipers and a 428 heavy-duty gold chain.
E-Ride Pro-SR (72V 45Ah / 15kW Peak)
The pinnacle of factory 72V performance. 15kW peak power, 45Ah high-capacity battery, and upgraded 4-piston calipers.
SS 2.0 versus SR
The SR costs $1,300 more than the SS 2.0 and adds 3 kW of peak power and 360 Wh of battery. It is only 3 kg heavier. If you want the most power and range in the family, the SR is the pick. If you want to save $1,300 and still have a very quick bike, the SS 2.0 is excellent value.
E-Ride Pro SE 17/17: the lighter all-rounder
The E-Ride Pro SE 17/17 is $5,990 and weighs 60 kg, with dimensions of 185 x 78 x 108 cm. The listing does not give motor, battery or range figures, so contact us if you need them before you order.
Questions to ask before you buy the SE 17/17
Ask about the motor power, battery size, charge time, top speed and range, because none of these are shown on the listing. Our team can confirm the details and tell you exactly what is included, so you are comparing like with like against the SS 2.0 and SR.
E-Ride Pro SE 17/17 Electric Dirt Bike
Electric dirt bike by E-Ride Pro.
Eride pro mini or e ride pro mini: the compact option
The E-Ride Pro Mini is $4,990 with a 3 kW motor, a 60V 30Ah battery of 1,800 Wh, a 70 km/h top speed and up to 48 km of range. It weighs 75 kg and measures 180 x 85 x 115 cm. Shoppers searching for this bike by name will find it here.
E-Ride Pro Mini
Electric dirt bike with 3kW motor, 60V 30Ah battery, top speed 70 km/h, range up to 48 km.
E ride pro mini versus the SE 17/17
The Mini is $1,000 cheaper than the SE 17/17 but 15 kg heavier on paper, and it lists far fuller specifications. If you value known figures, the Mini is the safer choice today. If weight matters most, ask us for the SE 17/17 details.
The Mini is the lowest-priced way into the brand. It suits riders who want a capable bike without the very high power of the SS 2.0 and SR.
Price per kilowatt: a rough value check
Dividing price by peak power gives a simple comparison. The SR works out to about $666 per kW ($9,990 divided by 15), the SS 2.0 to about $724 ($8,690 divided by 12) and the Mini to about $1,663 ($4,990 divided by 3). The SR gives the most power per dollar, but only if you will use that power. A lower-powered bike you can control is often better than a faster one you cannot.
Running costs and upkeep
There is no fuel, oil, spark plug or air filter, so the regular jobs are chain care, brake pads, tyres, bearings and suspension servicing. Clean and lubricate the chain, check the bolts after the first few rides and keep the battery at a moderate charge when you store it. Charging a bike at home costs far less than petrol for a comparable machine.
How to choose the right model
Use these questions to narrow the list.
- How much power can you control? Beginners should start with the Mini or run the bigger bikes in gentle modes.
- How far do you ride? The SR lists up to 120 km, the SS 2.0 up to 105 km and the Mini up to 48 km.
- How heavy a bike can you handle? The SE 17/17 at 60 kg is the lightest here.
- What is your total budget, including gear, a spare charger and transport?
Charging, safety and where to ride
Charge on a hard, dry surface away from anything flammable and never leave a battery charging unattended. The NSW Government lithium-ion battery guidance explains safe charging and storage, and Battery University covers how heat and charge level affect lithium cells. Our electric bike battery range lists spare packs and chargers.
These bikes are for private property with the owner's permission and designated off-road areas. They are not registered road vehicles. Rules differ by state, so check with your state authority. Wear a certified helmet, goggles, gloves, boots and knee protection every ride. At the power levels of the SS 2.0 and SR, a chest protector is strongly recommended too, because a fall at speed is the main risk. Always supervise newer riders, learn the power modes before you head onto rougher tracks and ride with a friend where you can.
E ride pro Australia: delivery, warranty and next steps
We ship Australia-wide from Mittagong NSW, and orders over $1,500 ship free. Paying with crypto or PayID takes 10% off at checkout. See the full range on the E-Ride Pro brand page, compare the wider electric dirt bikes and electric motorcycles categories, and read our E-Ride Pro buyers guide and SS 2.0 versus SR comparison. If you are weighing other brands, see the Surron comparison, our electric trail bike guide and the power classes guide.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which E-Ride Pro model is the fastest?
The SR is the quickest on the listing, with 15 kW of peak power and a 100+ km/h top speed. The SS 2.0 follows with 12 kW and 95 km/h. Both are powerful bikes, so start in a gentle mode and wear full protective gear.
How much does an E-Ride Pro cost in Australia?
Prices run from $4,990 for the Mini to $9,990 for the SR, with the SE 17/17 at $5,990 and the SS 2.0 at $8,690. Orders over $1,500 ship free from Mittagong NSW, and paying with crypto or PayID takes 10% off.
How far does an E-Ride Pro go on one charge?
The SR lists up to 120 km, the SS 2.0 up to 105 km and the Mini up to 48 km. Real distance depends on terrain, rider weight and throttle use, so plan for roughly two thirds of the quoted figure on hard rides.
What is the difference between the SS 2.0 and the SR?
The SR has 15 kW against 12 kW, a 3,240 Wh battery against 2,880 Wh and costs $1,300 more. It adds four-piston calipers and a heavy-duty chain, and it weighs 3 kg more. Both use a 72V system.
Can I ride an E-Ride Pro on the road?
No. These bikes are for private property and designated off-road areas, not registered road use. Check your state authority's rules for where you ride, and always get the landowner's permission before riding on private land.
