

ElectricDirt bikes
From pit bikes to 75 mph machines: Talaria, Surron, E Ride Pro, Riding'times and more. Free shipping to the lower 48, and Pay in 4 at 0% APR on eligible orders.
Pick your class
Dirt bikes are sized by frame and wheel first, then by power. Start with who's riding, then pick the speed. New to dirt bikes? Read our beginner's guide to electric dirt bikes.
Pit & youth
Smaller frames on 16 in wheels or less, sized for kids, teens and smaller adults. Top speeds15–62 mphFrom$749 Shop pit & youth 53mph
Trail
Full-size and light, for adult riders on trails, tracks and dirt roads. Top speeds15–53 mphFrom$1,149 Shop trail 75mph
Pro power
The fastest bikes we carry, at 55 mph and up, for experienced riders. Top speeds59–75 mphFrom$3,700 Shop pro powerHead to head
Top speed and range are each maker's rated figures. Real numbers change with rider weight, terrain and riding mode. A bike without a published figure is left out of that list.
Out on the dirt
Shop dirt bikes



Sting MX5 Pro
75 mi range · 13.4 kW · 72V






Full-size vs mini and pit bikes
Full-size electric dirt bikes (Surron Light Bee X and Ultra Bee, Talaria Sting and Komodo, E Ride Pro SR and SS 3.0, Altis Delta and Sigma, the Riding'times GT73 family) have motorcycle-height seats, long-travel suspension and the power to handle adult riders on real terrain. Electric mini bikes and pit bikes (Riding'times GT54, NAVEE Storm G, NANROBOT GTR, Surron Hyper Bee) are shorter and lighter, easier to lift into a truck, and a better fit for teens or riders new to off-road riding. If the rider's feet do not reach the ground comfortably at a stop, the bike is too big.
Power, battery voltage and top speed explained
Makers quote peak power in watts or kilowatts. More power means harder acceleration and better hill climbing with a heavier rider, but also a heavier electric dirt bike and faster battery drain. Voltage follows the same pattern: 48V packs suit mini bikes and lighter riders, 60V is the common full-size class, and 72V is for the strongest models. Top speed is the maker's rating on flat ground; most electric dirt bikes have selectable ride modes that cap speed for newer riders.
Choosing by rider height and experience
Use the maker's rider height range and maximum rider weight, listed on every product page, rather than age alone. A first-time rider does well on an electric dirt bike with a low seat and a soft ride mode, then moves up. Youth riders on performance electric dirt bikes such as the Surron Hyper Bee still need adult supervision and full protective gear.
Off-road use and local rules
Electric dirt bikes are sold for off-road use on private land, trails and tracks where they are permitted. They are not sold as road vehicles, and rules on registration and where you can ride vary by state.
Charging, care and maintenance
Charge with the supplied charger, store the battery at partial charge if the electric dirt bike sits for weeks, and keep chain tension, brake pads and tire pressure checked after muddy rides. Maker warranty terms are on the warranty page.
Asked and answered
Are electric dirt bikes street legal?
The models on this page are sold for off-road use. Registration and road-use rules vary by state, and some makers sell road-legal kits or versions separately. Check your local rules before riding anywhere other than private land or a permitted trail.
How fast does an electric dirt bike go?
It depends on the model. Mini and pit bikes are typically rated around 20–40 mph by their makers, and full-size models go faster. The maker's top speed is on every product page.
What size electric dirt bike do I need?
Match the maker's rider height range and maximum rider weight. Teens and smaller adults usually fit mini and pit bikes on 16-inch or smaller wheels; most adults fit full-size electric dirt bikes on 17-inch and larger wheels.
How long does the battery last, and how long does charging take?
Range depends on riding style; hard trail riding drains a pack much faster than a gentle cruise. Full charges typically take several hours with the supplied charger. Each product page lists the maker's range and charge time where published.
Surron vs Talaria: what is the difference?
Both make popular mid-size electric dirt bikes in a similar class. Surron's Light Bee X and Talaria's Sting differ in frame layout, drive system and suspension tuning; compare the spec rows on each product page to see the top speed, power and weight side by side.








