NAVEE GT3 lineup compared: GT3 vs GT3 Pro vs GT3 Max
The three NAVEE GT3 scooters share a frame, a 20 mph top speed and the same brakes and suspension. What changes is the battery, the motor peak and the climbing. Here is how to choose.
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E Ride Pro and Surron meet in three classes: youth bikes, light adult trail bikes and full-power bikes. Here is how each pair compares on power, battery, weight and fit.
The short answer
E Ride Pro vs Surron comes down to the class you shop in. For younger riders, the E Ride Pro Mini R (8 kW peak, 72V 30Ah) is the stronger bike, and the Surron Hyper Bee is far lighter at 86 lb. In the light adult class, the E Ride Pro PRO-S and the Surron Light Bee X both list 8 kW peak; the PRO-S runs a 72V battery and the Light Bee X weighs less at 125.6 lb. At the top, the E Ride Pro SR (25 kW peak, 3,600 Wh) meets the Surron Ultra Bee HP SW (24.5 kW, 74V 60Ah). Every bike here is for off-road use only.
E Ride Pro and Surron (also written Sur-Ron) both build light electric dirt bikes for trail riders, and in our catalog they meet in three classes.
For every E Ride Pro side by side, read E Ride Pro lineup compared. For the Surron ladder, see Surron Light Bee X vs Ultra Bee vs Hyper Bee. Shop both on our E Ride Pro brand page and Surron brand page.
| Model | Top speed (mph) | Range (miles) | Motor power (W) |
|---|---|---|---|
| E Ride Pro Mini R Electric Dirt Bike | 50 | 40 | 3,000 |
| Surron Hyper Bee Electric Dirt Bike | 40 | 35 | – |
| E Ride Pro PRO-S Electric Dirt Bike | 49 | 43 | – |
| Surron Light Bee X Electric Dirt Bike | 46.6 | 46.6 | – |
| E Ride Pro SR Dirt Electric Bike | 70 | 62 | 10,000 |
| Surron Ultra Bee HP SW Electric Dirt Bike | 59 | 71 | – |
Maker figures, checked September 2026. Real range and speed depend on rider weight, terrain, temperature and riding mode.
Both suit riders not ready for a full-size frame, on 14 inch front and 12 inch rear wheels.
The Mini R is the faster, longer-running bike; the Hyper Bee is the lighter and gentler one. A 32 lb gap matters when a young rider has to lift the bike after a tip-over. Check the rider limit too: 121 lb on the Hyper Bee against 143 lb on the Mini R.
Neither is a toddler’s first bike. For younger children, see our kids electric dirt bikes guide and the kids electric rides collection.
This is the closest matchup of the three, and the one most riders mean by E Ride Pro vs Surron. Both bikes sit in the $3,000 to $4,000 price band and both list 8 kW of peak power.
At 25 mph the range ratings are close: 43+ miles for the PRO-S and 46.6 miles for the Light Bee X. The PRO-S lists the higher top speed; the Light Bee X is 1.4 lb lighter, and Surron publishes its torque and travel.
Fit is the real split. The PRO-S has the lower seat at 31.2 in, and its 16 inch wheel option sits lower still. It also lists a 265 lb rider limit against 220 lb for the Light Bee X. If you want more from E Ride Pro at a similar weight, the PRO SS 2.0 steps up to 12 kW peak, 60 mph and a 72V 40Ah Samsung battery at 139 lb.
At the top of each lineup the bikes get heavier and much stronger. These are for experienced riders. Both sit above $5,000.
Power and launch are close; the SR is lighter and lists the higher top speed. The SR is 12 lb lighter, carries more rider weight and offers seat and wheel choices. The Ultra Bee carries the bigger battery and rates its 71 miles at a faster 31 mph.
Compare range at the same test speed. E Ride Pro rates at 25 mph and 15 mph, and Surron at about 25 mph (Light Bee X and Hyper Bee 2026) or 31 mph (Ultra Bee). Real range drops with rider weight, hills, mud and pace. Our electric dirt bike range guide explains why.
Every E Ride Pro bike lists a swappable 72V lithium battery, so a spare pack can keep a long riding day going. Surron lists the Light Bee X battery as removable. Charge times are listed over different ranges, so treat them as rough guides.
Use the maker’s charger, follow the manual, send battery or wiring faults to a qualified technician and see our warranty page for covered faults. Read how to charge an electric dirt bike.
No. Every E Ride Pro and Surron we carry is for off-road use only. Ride on private land with permission, at riding parks and tracks, and on trails open to off-road motorcycles. Rules vary by state and land manager; where to ride electric dirt bikes covers the options.
Weighing Talaria too? Read Talaria vs Surron. New riders can start with how to ride an electric dirt bike, and budget shoppers can compare every brand in electric dirt bikes under $5,000. Every order ships free to the lower 48 states, and each bike here can be paid over time with monthly plans with Affirm, subject to approval. Browse the full electric dirt bike collection.
Fit matters more than the badge. The Surron Hyper Bee is the lightest bike here for young riders. For adults, the E Ride Pro PRO-S has the lowest adult seat at 31.2 in and a 265 lb rider limit. Start in the lowest power mode either way.
The Light Bee X, at a listed 125.6 lb curb weight against 127 lb for the PRO-S. The gap is small; seat height and rider limit usually matter more.
They are close. The SR lists 25 kW peak and the Ultra Bee HP SW 24.5 kW. Surron also lists 384 ft-lb of torque. The SR lists 70 mph and the Ultra Bee 59 mph, for off-road use only.
Every E Ride Pro we carry lists a swappable 72V battery, and Surron lists the Light Bee X battery as removable.
Not the models we carry. They are sold for off-road use only. Ride on private land with permission, at parks and tracks, and on trails open to off-road motorcycles.
The three NAVEE GT3 scooters share a frame, a 20 mph top speed and the same brakes and suspension. What changes is the battery, the motor peak and the climbing. Here is how to choose.
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