







E Ride
E Ride Pro SS 2.0 - Long Range Electric Dirt EBike 72V
- ✓ 20 mph* governed for road use
- ✓ 50+ mi at 25 mph, 90+ at 15 mph
- ✓ 2,880 Wh 72V 40Ah Samsung, swappable
- ✓ 139 lbs with the battery in
Currently unavailable
Palletised freight shipping
Handled and insured door to door
Factory warranty enforced by Voro
US parts stocked
US-based support
7 days a week
100+ service centers
Nationwide network
Down to the last bolt.
12 kW peak, air-cooled.
A single air-cooled unit making 12 kW at peak, mounted low and central. There is no radiator, no oil and no gearbox to service — the only maintenance it asks for is the chain that comes off it. What you feel is torque from a standstill, which is why it reaches its governed speed in under two seconds.
Samsung cells, and it lifts out.
A 72V 40Ah Samsung pack carrying 2,880 watt-hours, watched over by an advanced BMS and swappable when you want to keep riding rather than keep waiting. Two hours takes it back to full. Keep a second pack charged and range stops being a thing you plan around.
Adjustable, front and rear.
Sport suspension you set up rather than accept: adjust it soft for broken, rocky trails or firm it up if you are heavier or riding faster over jumps. Getting the sag right is the single biggest improvement most riders can make to how a bike like this feels, and the adjustment is there to let you do it.
Hydraulic discs on 220 mm rotors.
Hydraulic front and rear on 220 mm rotors, with enough progression to trail-brake into a loose corner instead of just locking a wheel. Regenerative braking works alongside them, slowing the bike as you close the throttle and putting a little charge back in on every descent.
Full-size 19-inch knobbies.
A 70/100-19 front and an 80/100-19 rear on spoked rims — proper dirt-bike proportions rather than the small fat tires of a pit bike. That is what lets it steer like a motorcycle across rough ground and what keeps it settled when the trail opens up.
LCD, and a mode button.
An LCD centre-bar showing speed, battery and mode, with Sport and Eco selected by a button rather than buried in a menu. A twist throttle on the right, a key ignition so it does not roll away, and a headlight and brake light fitted as standard.
See it move.
In the metal.
E Ride Pro SS 2.0.
The numbers.
Full technical specification.
*Our published top speed is the governed, road-appropriate figure. This is an off-road machine and it is capable of considerably more unrestricted — ride it on private land, trails or a closed course where you have permission, and wear proper protective gear. Street legality varies by location and in many places a bike like this will not qualify; check your local rules before you buy.
Performance figures were adjusted downwards: we calculate them for a rider of 200 lbs rather than repeating the manufacturer's best case. The maximum load was adjusted the same way — it does not mean the bike cannot carry you, only that stated performance may vary. Range depends on terrain, rider weight and temperature.
What riders say.
Before you buy.
The 3.0 is the bigger bike: a 72V 50Ah pack against this one's 40Ah, 15.8 kW peak against 12 kW, four-piston brakes and Fast Ace adjustable suspension, at 167 lbs. The 2.0 is lighter, quicker to charge — two hours against three and a half — and easier to move on your own. If you want maximum range and power take the 3.0; if you want agility and a lower price, this is the one.
Treat it as an off-road machine. In most places a bike like this will not meet the requirements to be registered for the road, and some cities restrict them outright. It belongs on private land, trails and designated riding areas — check your local rules before you buy.
Over fifty miles at a steady 25 mph, or better than ninety at a gentle fifteen. Those are our own figures for a 200 lb rider rather than the factory's best case. Ride it hard and expect less; the pack is swappable, which is the honest answer to range anxiety.
Two hours, watched over by an advanced BMS. That is quick enough that a lunch stop puts most of the range back, and because the pack lifts out you can charge it indoors while the bike stays in the garage.
It is one of the better ones. The pack sits low in the frame so 139 lbs feels lighter than it reads, and Eco mode gives a newer rider somewhere sensible to start before switching to Sport. It is still a serious machine — full protective gear, and give yourself time somewhere open.
It slows the bike as soon as you close the throttle and puts a little charge back into the pack while doing it. On a long descent that is both free range and less work for the brakes. It takes a ride or two to get used to, and then you stop noticing it.
Usually. At 139 lbs with the pack in — less with it out — most riders can get it into a truck bed with a ramp solo. It still ships by palletised freight so it arrives protected rather than knocked about in a parcel network.
A 1-year VORO warranty, enforced by us rather than left to the factory, with parts stocked in the US and support seven days a week.
The E Ride Pro 4.0 is the newest bike in the line. It pairs the SS 3.0's 72V 50Ah swappable pack with 18 kW of peak power. The 2.0 stays the lighter bike that is easier to handle; the 4.0 is the one for the most power and range.