Electric dirt bike · Specification-based review

EKX M1 review

EKX M1 review based on published specifications: 72V 50Ah (3600Wh) Lithium Battery battery, weight definitions, regional motor claims and practical ownership checks.

Product evidence checked 7 October 2026

Our assessment

The M1’s 72V 50Ah pack works out to 3,600Wh nominal energy. Paired with a published 72.2kg weight and 10,000W rated motor, this is a substantial powered machine whose storage and transport needs dominate an everyday cycling comparison.

A fat-tyre electric bicycle on a sandy gravel route
General cycling photography for context; not a photograph of the EKX M1.

Published specification

EKX M1: claims from the linked product page
Motor Power10000W (Rated) / 16800W (Peak)
Top Speed70MPH (112km/h)
Battery72V 50Ah (3600Wh) Lithium Battery
Riding Range93 mi (150km)
Frame6061 Aluminum Alloy Forging
Brake System4-Piston Hydraulic Disc Brakes
SuspensionFull Suspension
Max Load150kg (330 lbs)
Net Weight72.2kg (159 lbs)
Transmission7 Speeds
Charging Time5-8 Hours
ForkAdjustable Inverted Hydraulic Front Fork
Tire Size70/100-19 (2.75-19)

Specifications can change between markets and production batches. Match these entries to the exact supplied version.

What stands out

  • Published battery information: 72V 50Ah (3600Wh) Lithium Battery
  • Model-specific source and weight evidence: 72.2kg (159 lbs)

Limitations and unknowns

  • The reviewed power or speed claims fall outside ordinary British EAPC assumptions.
  • Catalogue range and performance have not been independently measured.
  • The supplied regional configuration and proprietary spare-parts support need written confirmation.

Battery and range: what the figures mean

The EKX M1 battery is listed as 72V 50Ah (3600Wh) Lithium Battery. Multiplying nominal voltage by amp-hours gives approximately 3600Wh of stored energy; this is a calculation from the catalogue, not a usable-capacity measurement. Reserve energy for cold conditions, hills and an ageing pack rather than designing a journey around the headline maximum.

Weight, storage and equipment

The published EKX M1 weight entry is 72.2kg (159 lbs). Read the definition carefully: a shipping figure, accessory-excluded net weight and complete-bike weight answer different questions. For practical ownership, check the mass you will actually lift with the battery, rack and daily equipment installed, and try that lift before deciding on upstairs storage.

The EKX M1 lists 70/100-19 (2.75-19) tyres. Check replacement availability using the tyre’s ETRTO marking rather than a nominal inch size alone. The published frame or fork entry is 6061 Aluminum Alloy Forging; this identifies equipment, but does not demonstrate damping quality, steering behaviour or braking distance.

Regional specification and British road use

The reviewed EKX M1 specification cannot be treated as an ordinary British EAPC on the published power or speed claims. Pedals, a speed-limited menu setting or a UK-labelled sale page do not establish compliance. A machine outside the EAPC rules may need motor-vehicle approval and the corresponding registration, insurance and licensing; permitted off-road use also requires appropriate access.

Support and the checks before ordering

For the EKX M1, obtain a model-specific replacement-battery quote, the charger part number and an identified warranty contact before ordering. Confirm whether the seller supplies spare displays, controllers and motor connectors for this exact generation. Ordinary cycle components may be serviceable locally while proprietary electrical parts still depend on the original supplier.

Sources and review method

Supplier statements are attributed to the product page. Practical assessments are RideIn’s interpretation of that evidence. There is no independent range, braking, durability or ride-quality test behind this article.

Editorial policy and research standards

Compare within the EKX range

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