Both of these are real off-road electric bikes we sell, and both get compared to each other constantly in rider forums. The Surron Ultra Bee costs about $1,900 to $2,000 more than the E Ride Pro SS 2.0, so the question worth answering honestly is what that extra money actually buys you.
The Short Version
The Surron Ultra Bee has nearly double the battery capacity and roughly twice the peak motor power of the E Ride Pro SS 2.0. The E Ride Pro SS 2.0 is lighter, cheaper, and gets closer to its own top speed claim relative to price. Both are marketed around similar top-speed territory in the high 50s to 60 mph, but they get there differently, and the Ultra Bee's extra power and battery capacity matter most if you ride hard, ride often, or carry more weight.
Side-by-Side Specs
| Spec | Surron Ultra Bee HP SW | E Ride Pro SS 2.0 |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $6,399-$6,499 | $4,499 |
| Battery | 74V 60Ah (~4.4kWh) | 72V 40Ah (~2.88kWh), swappable |
| Peak Power | 24.5kW (Turbo mode) | 12kW |
| Claimed Top Speed | ~59 mph | ~60 mph |
| Claimed Range | ~71.5 mi at 31 mph | ~50 mi at 25 mph, ~90 mi at 15 mph |
| Weight | Not published | ~140 lbs (300 lb load capacity) |
| 0-20/31 mph | 0-31 mph in ~1.84 sec | 0-20 mph in under 2 sec |
Where the Extra Power Actually Matters
On paper both bikes land in similar top-speed territory, but the Ultra Bee's roughly double power output shows up most on repeated hard launches, steep climbs, and heavier riders, situations where the E Ride Pro SS 2.0's smaller motor works harder to keep up. If your riding is mostly casual trail cruising at moderate speed, the gap matters less. If you ride aggressively or you are on the heavier side, the Ultra Bee's power advantage is the part of the spec sheet that actually changes how the bike feels underneath you.
Where the E Ride Pro SS 2.0 Holds Its Own
At $4,499, the E Ride Pro SS 2.0 costs meaningfully less while still claiming a top speed in the same range as the Ultra Bee. Its lighter weight (around 140 lbs) also means it is easier to load, transport, and maneuver at low speed. Its swappable 72V 40Ah battery is a genuine convenience feature the Ultra Bee's listing does not mention, letting you keep a charged spare on hand instead of waiting out a full charge cycle.
Which One Should You Buy?
Not sure which fits your riding style? Our team can walk you through it, chat is open 24/7.
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Aggressive riders, heavier riders, or anyone who wants maximum power in reserve: The Surron Ultra Bee HP SW ($6,399-$6,499) delivers roughly double the peak power and battery capacity of the E Ride Pro SS 2.0.
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Budget-conscious riders who still want serious top speed: The E Ride Pro SS 2.0 ($4,499) is lighter, has a swappable battery, and claims a similar top speed for nearly $2,000 less.
Why Buy From VoroMotors?
The insights in this article come directly from our hands-on experience testing and selling electric scooters and e-bikes. We believe riders deserve honest, performance-based guidance before making a purchase, not a sales pitch.
What we do: Curate and sell high-performance electric scooters and e-bikes. Provide expert in-house technical support and maintenance. Conduct real-world testing to give you accurate performance data.
What we are not: A dropshipper of low-quality scooters. A marketplace with no after-sales support. The cheapest option online that disappears after the sale.
Ready to find your ride? Explore our full lineup at VoroMotors.com or chat with our team anytime, 24/7.