Long range electric bike picks: the most miles per charge we stock

What counts as long range for an electric bike

The electric bikes we carry list from 20 to about 124 miles per charge. In this guide, long range means a rated range of 70 miles or more. That is far more than most daily trips need, and it gives you room for cold mornings, hills, headwinds and a battery that slowly loses capacity with age.

Long range suits riders who commute a long way and charge at home only, riders who tour or ride all day, and riders who would rather charge twice a week than every night. If your rides are short, a smaller battery saves weight and money. Our guide to electric bike range explains what uses up a battery, so here we focus on picking a long range model.

Watt hours first, miles second

Watt hours (Wh) are the energy in the battery, and they are measured the same way by every maker. Rated miles are not: each maker tests with its own rider weight, speed and assist level. Here is what our long range models hold:

• WEPED F1: 60V 30Ah, 2,016Wh, with Samsung SDI 21700 50E cells.
• Segway Xyber: 1,440Wh per battery.
• The Dodge Electric Bicycle: 52V 20Ah, about 1,040Wh.
• Segway Xafari: 936Wh.
• Hiboy EX11: 48V 18Ah, 864Wh.
• Segway Myon: 722Wh. The Segway MUXI and MUXI Pro: 717Wh each.
• Hiboy EX6 and Hiboy EX6F: 48V 14.5Ah, about 696Wh.

Notice how the rated miles part company with the watt hours. The Dodge holds about 1,040Wh and is rated for 74 miles. The Hiboy EX6 holds about 696Wh and is rated for 75. The Speedway Riders Q3 carries 960Wh and is rated for 45 miles. The Dodge battery holds about half as much again as the EX6 battery, yet the two ratings match. The difference is in how each maker tests, so when two ratings look odd side by side, trust the watt hours.

Rated range vs real range

Rated range is a best case. It usually comes from a low assist level, flat ground, mild weather and a light rider. Hiboy, for example, names a 165 lb rider for the EX11’s 100 mile figure.

For a day to day estimate, divide the watt hours by 15 to 30Wh per mile for moderate pedaling. Use the low end for gentle, flat riding and the high end for hills, higher speeds or a heavier load:

• Dodge, about 1,040Wh: roughly 35 to 69 miles.
• Segway Xafari, 936Wh: roughly 31 to 62 miles.
• Hiboy EX11, 864Wh: roughly 29 to 58 miles.
• Segway Myon, 722Wh: roughly 24 to 48 miles.

Those are still long rides, but they are well short of the headline figures. On the throttle alone, expect less again: Hiboy rates the EX11 at up to 53 miles on the throttle against 100 with pedal assist. Our sibling guide to throttle vs pedal assist shows the gap on other models. Steep hills cut range too.

In-stock picks with the longest rated range

Maker figures, checked September 2026. Real range and speed depend on rider weight, terrain, temperature and riding mode.

• WEPED F1: about 124 miles with pedal assist and about 75 on the throttle. It is a moped-style fat tire bike that lists about 50 mph, made in Korea and built to order, so it takes longer to ship. It is offered with a 4A or a 15A charger.
• Segway Xyber: up to 112 miles, a charge of about 3.7 hours and a 146.4 lbs net weight. It is listed for off-road use only.
• Hiboy EX11: up to 100 miles with pedal assist from a removable battery, with full suspension and a torque sensor. Charging takes 9 to 10 hours, and it weighs 99.2 lbs.
• Segway Xafari: up to 88 miles, a charge of about 5.3 hours, 12 levels of pedal assist and full suspension, at 92.5 lbs.
• Segway MUXI and Myon: up to 80 miles each, at 72.75 lbs. The MUXI charges in about 6.5 hours and the Myon in about 5.5.
• Hiboy EX6 and EX6F: up to 75 miles, and 41 miles on electric power alone, with 7 to 8 hour charging. The EX6F folds.
• The Dodge: up to 74 miles from a removable 52V LG 21700 battery, with a 7 to 8 hour charge.
• Segway MUXI Pro: up to 73 miles, with 9-speed auto shifting and a 418 lbs total payload.

Two more are worth a look. The AOTOS FLUX X26 comes as the X26, rated up to 50 miles, or the X26 Pro with a 1,008Wh battery rated up to 70 miles. The Riding’times GT33 is rated for 50 to 100 miles and comes in single battery and extra battery versions.

Dual batteries: more miles, more to carry

A second battery is the biggest step up in range, but only on a bike designed for it. The Riding’times GT33 is dual battery ready, with a spare rack that holds the second pack. The Segway Xyber lists 1,440Wh per battery and quotes its peak power with two batteries fitted.

• Weight. A second pack adds pounds you carry on every ride, even when you do not need the miles.
• Charging. Two packs take twice as long on one charger. The GT33 charger is listed at 54.6V 3A, with 8.5 to 9 hours per charge.
• Swapping. A removable pack lets you carry a charged spare and swap it on a long day, instead of waiting for a charge.

What a big battery costs you

Weight is the main trade off. The longest range bikes here weigh from about 71 lb for the Hiboy EX6F and 72.75 lbs for the Segway MUXI and Myon to 99.2 lbs for the Hiboy EX11 and 146.4 lbs for the Segway Xyber. That is fine for a garage or a ground floor, and hard work up stairs. If you carry your bike, our sibling guide to lightweight electric bikes shows the other end of the scale.

Charging time grows with the battery, but the charger matters as much. The Segway Xafari refills its 936Wh in about 5.3 hours, while the Hiboy EX11 takes 9 to 10 hours for 864Wh. If you charge overnight, either works. If you top up at work, look for the shorter time.

How to choose a long range electric bike

• Work out your longest regular ride, then check it against the low end of the watt hour estimate above, not the headline figure.
• Compare batteries in watt hours. Where a maker lists a throttle figure, use it if you ride mostly on the throttle.
• Check the weight against your stairs, rack and storage.
• Check the charging time against when and where you can charge.
• Choose a removable battery if you charge indoors or want to carry a spare.

For daily riding, our guide to commuter electric bikes covers fenders, lights and racks. Browse every model in the electric bike shop. Every order ships free to the lower 48 states, and you can split the cost with Pay in 4 at 0% APR or monthly payments with Affirm.

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