Picking an electric kids motorbike is easier when you start with the child, not the bike, and a good electric kids motorbike should suit the rider for years. Age, height, weight and riding experience decide what is safe, and the right bike can last for years. This guide compares four options from the Electric Dirt Bike Australia range, with real prices, speeds and weights, and explains the safety habits that matter most for young riders.
All four bikes are for private property and designated off-road areas, under adult supervision. They are not registered road vehicles, and rules vary by state, so check with your local authority before you ride anywhere beyond your own land.
How to choose an electric motorbike for kids
Start with four questions. How old is the child? How tall and how heavy are they? Have they ridden before? And where will they ride? A bike that is too big is hard to control, and a bike that is too small is quickly outgrown. The product page for each bike lists the recommended age or the maximum rider weight, and you should follow it.
Next, look at the features that help parents. A remote kill switch lets an adult stop the bike instantly. A speed limiter or power modes keep performance gentle at first. Light weight makes the bike easier for the child to handle and for you to pick up after a fall.
| Bike | Price | Rider | Top speed | Weight | Parent controls |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Razor MX650 | $899 | Ages 13+, up to 81 kg | 18 km/h | 32 kg | None listed |
| EDBA Moto 50 | $1,290 | Ages 3 to 6, up to 30 kg | 6 km/h | 14 kg | Remote kill switch, key lockout |
| OSET 20.0 Racing Junior | $4,290 | Ages 6 to 14 | 15 km/h | 22 kg | Parent-adjusted maximum speed |
| KTM SX-E 5 Youth | $7,990 | Ages 4 to 10 | 20 km/h (full power) | 26 kg | Three parent-selectable power modes |
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Which kids electric motorbikes suit which age?
For toddlers and first-time riders, the EDBA Moto 50 is built for ages 3 to 6. For children who have outgrown a balance-style bike, the KTM SX-E 5 and OSET 20.0 offer proper control and room to grow. For older children and young teens, the Razor MX650 is a simple starting point. Browse the whole kids electric dirt bikes range and the electric motor bikes for kids page to compare.
Matching an electric kids motorbike to size
The right electric kids motorbike lets the child sit with both feet near the ground, reach the bars without stretching and squeeze the brake levers comfortably. If the child cannot do those three things, choose a smaller bike. Many parents search for a kids motorbike electric option that will last, but a bike that fits today is safer than one they will grow into.
Toddlers and first rides: EDBA Moto 50
The EDBA Moto 50 is the safest starter in our range. It has a 250 W motor, a 6 km/h top speed, up to 60 minutes of ride time, a foam-padded frame, and a parental remote kill switch with key lockout. It weighs only 14 kg and suits children aged 3 to 6 up to 30 kg.
EDBA Moto 50 Beginner Kids Electric Motorbike (Ages 3–6)
The safest starter electric motorbike for toddlers aged 3–6. 250W motor, 6 km/h max speed, and foam-padded frame with parental remote kill switch.
At that speed, the main goal is learning balance, steering and gentle throttle control. Stay beside your child, keep the area clear of obstacles and practise stopping as much as starting.
Teens and bigger kids: Razor MX650
The Razor MX650 is the lowest-priced bike here at $899. It has a 650 W motor, a 36V 12Ah sealed lead-acid battery, an 18 km/h top speed and about 45 minutes of ride time. It is made for riders aged 13 and over up to 81 kg, and it weighs 32 kg. The motocross-style geometry gives older children a feel for the real thing. You can read more about the maker at Razor.
Razor MX650 Electric Kids Dirt Rocket
Australia's most popular kids electric motorbike with 650W motor, 18 km/h top speed, and real motocross geometry for riders aged 13+.
Because it uses a lead-acid battery, it is heavier for its energy than a lithium bike, and the ride time is shorter. Treat it as a fun, low-speed introduction rather than a long-distance trail machine.
Growing riders: KTM SX-E 5 Youth
The KTM SX-E 5 is a factory-built youth motocross bike for ages 4 to 10. It has a 1,100 W motor, a 48V 2.6Ah quick-charge lithium battery with an 80-minute standard charge, KTM WP Xact suspension front and rear, and three parent-selectable power modes at 20, 50 and 100 per cent. It weighs 26 kg. More at KTM Australia.
KTM SX-E 5 Youth Electric Motocross (Ages 4–10)
Official KTM factory competition youth electric motocross bike for ages 4–10. Three power modes, adjustable ergonomics, and genuine KTM quality.
The power modes let you start at 20 per cent, raise it as skills improve and keep a long-term bike for years. It is the most expensive option here, at $7,990.
Skill building and trials: OSET 20.0 Racing Junior
The OSET 20.0 is an electric trials bike for ages 6 to 14. It has a 600 W motor, a 24V 20Ah lithium battery, a quoted ride time of up to three hours, and an infinitely variable speed dial. It weighs 22 kg, and a parent can set the maximum speed. Trials riding teaches balance, clutchless control and smooth throttle skills that carry over to any bike. See our OSET review for more detail.
OSET 20.0 Racing Junior Electric Trials Bike (Ages 6–14)
World-leading electric trials bike for juniors aged 6–14. Lightweight 22kg, near-silent motor, and infinite variable speed control.
Childrens electric motorbikes versus pedal e-bikes
Childrens electric motorbikes have no pedals and rely on a throttle, so they need more supervision than pedal-assist e-bikes. If you want something with pedals, our kids e-bike guide compares the EVO Racing and Lil Rippa range. An electric motorcycle for kids with a remote kill switch adds a margin of safety for the youngest riders.
Safety first for a childs electric motorbike
A childs electric motorbike is a motor vehicle, not a toy. Treat safety as part of the purchase.
- Helmet: a certified full-face or off-road helmet that fits snugly.
- Body protection: goggles, gloves, boots, knee and elbow guards and a chest protector.
- Supervision: an adult nearby at all times, within sight and reach.
- Place: a flat, enclosed, private area away from roads, water and livestock.
- Rules: agreed hand signals, no passengers and no riding at night.
- Bike checks: tyres, brakes, bolts and battery before each ride.
Our childs electric motorcycle guide and age guide for electric dirt bikes explain how to match skill to speed, and the 12-year-old guide covers older children.
Charging and battery safety at home
Charge on a hard, dry surface, away from beds, exits and anything flammable. Use only the supplied charger, unplug it when the battery is full and never leave a pack charging overnight unattended. NSW Government guidance on lithium-ion batteries and e-micromobility devices is a good reference for families.
Spare parts, servicing and resale
Small bikes are simple machines. Keep spare tyres, a charger lead and brake pads on hand, and check every bolt monthly. Brands with national support make parts easier to find, and a clean, serviced bike keeps more of its value if you sell it when the child outgrows it. Ask the seller how warranty claims work before you pay, and keep your receipt with the bike's serial number.
What kids electric motorbikes cost to run
Running costs are tiny. A small pack costs a few cents to charge, and there is no fuel or oil. As an illustration only, a 0.12 kWh pack at a made-up $0.30 per kWh costs about 4 cents for a full charge. Your tariff will differ. What you will spend is on protective gear, replacement tyres, brake pads and an occasional service.
Many families find that a bike holds its value if it is well kept, and a bike with adjustable power such as the KTM can carry a child through several years of growth. Compare long-term value, not just the purchase price, and read our dirt bike for kids checklist before you buy.
Where to buy and how delivery works
We ship Australia-wide from Mittagong NSW, with delivery from 1 to 3 business days around Sydney up to 5 to 8 business days for Tasmania, the NT and remote areas. See the shipping and delivery page for details. If you are comparing electric dirt bikes for children, or any electric dirt bike online, check the age range, weight limit, battery type and warranty on every product page. Parents hunting for the lowest prices should remember that low price is not the same as low risk, so compare safety features first and look beyond bargain-priced bikes with no support. A child's bike should come with clear safety information and a seller you can contact, so use our contact page with any questions. For smaller bikes without pedals, see the electric balance bikes and mini bikes pages. Our Australian kids dirt bike options guide compares more models.
Mini bike dirt bike options for small riders
Parents often search for a mini bike dirt bike when they want something small, light and fun. In our range the smallest options are the EDBA Moto 50 and the OSET 20.0, both of which are designed for young riders with parental controls. Check the age, height and weight range on each product page, because a mini bike that is too fast or too tall is harder to control.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best childs dirt bike for a six-year-old?
For a six-year-old, look at the EDBA Moto 50 for beginners or the OSET 20.0 or KTM SX-E 5 for children who already have some balance and control. Match the bike to the child's height and weight, start in the lowest power mode and supervise every ride.
Are kids dirt bikes safe for young children?
They can be safe when you choose a size-appropriate bike with parental controls and supervise every ride. Use full protective gear, keep speeds low at first and ride only on private property or designated off-road areas. Never leave a young child alone with the bike.
Do dirt bikes for kids need a licence?
Rules differ by state, and by where you ride. Off-road bikes on private property are treated differently from public land. Ask your state authority and the landowner, and follow any local requirements for age and supervision.
Is a youth dirt bike with a lead-acid battery worse than lithium?
Lead-acid batteries are heavier and give less ride time than lithium for the same size, but they can be cheaper. The Razor MX650 uses lead-acid and quotes about 45 minutes of ride time. Lithium bikes such as the KTM and OSET are lighter and charge faster.
Can I find a mini dirt bike for kids under $1,000?
Yes, the Razor MX650 at $899 is the only bike in our range under $1,000. It suits ages 13 and over and is best for flat private land at low speed. For younger children, the EDBA Moto 50 is $1,290 and has a remote kill switch.
