Eunorau ebikes brand profile cover: the Eunorau FAT-HD 2.0 in Army Green on a light studio floor, under the headline 32 models from $799, 30 reviewed in full, and a badge reading 0 federal recalls naming Eunorau

Eunorau's lineup on our shelf, model by model: our Eunorau collection, every price read beside Eunorau's own US store on October 2, 2026 (the NEW-TRIKE 2.0's again on October 18, 2026), every specification read on Eunorau's product pages, and the brand searched in the federal recall database.

Quick Answer Eunorau says it has built electric bikes since 2009 and is based in Las Vegas. We carry 32 models from $799, the EKIDS16, to $4,499, the R1+, with 30 reviewed in full here; 31 can be ordered today at Eunorau's own price.

Choose by the kind of riding first. The META city bikes and the DEFENDER run one 500 W motor at 20 mph. The FLASH mopeds, the cargo bikes and the trikes carry 440 lb. The Hunter fat bikes carry a 1,000 W mid-drive or a hub in each wheel, and the R1, R1+ and S1 are off-highway dirt bikes.

The class section sets each power band against the state e-bike definitions.

From $79932 Eunorau models on our shelf, free delivery to the lower 48
31 of 31Orderable Eunorau models priced the same as Eunorau's US store on October 2, 2026
30Eunorau models with a full review on this site
0Federal recalls naming Eunorau, in all 10,027 the CPSC lists

How we verified this brand profile. On October 2, 2026 we read every Eunorau price and stock level beside Eunorau's US store, and its product, About, FAQ and warranty pages. Twenty sources were consulted, all twenty retrieved in full, none unreachable. The recall count is the CPSC's. Range and fit are computed in our reviews from published physics and 6,068 measured bodies.

By Milad Ghobadibeygvand, BScN (Western University, 2014), Redtail eBikes. Verified October 2, 2026.

Which Eunorau fits you

Eunorau builds a wide range of machines, from a balance bike to dirt bikes (its US store), so pick the kind before the model. The seven below cover seven kinds of riding: a city commute, a light trail, a moped seat, a cargo run, three wheels, a hunt, and a child's first motor.

Every price below is the one Eunorau's own US store printed the same day, with Eunorau's higher regular price shown as the maker's list where it prints one. Every machine ships free to the lower 48. The quick way to choose:

If you want Choose Our price
A city bike inside the most state definitions Buy the META26 in Deep Crimson $1,529
Suspension at both ends at 66 lb Buy the DEFENDER, 17-inch $1,599 (maker's list $1,899)
A moped bench from 4'8" Buy the FLASH LITE ST in black $1,614
440 lb of rider and cargo at 500 W Buy the G30-CARGO in Orange $1,444
Three wheels that fold Buy the NEW-TRIKE 2.0 $1,699 (maker's list $1,999)
A 1,000 W mid-drive for a hunt Buy the FAT-HD 2.0 in Army Green $2,399
A child's first motor, age 8 and up Buy the EKIDS20 in Graphite $809

The META26 in Deep Crimson from the drive side: the step-through frame, the telescopic fork, the seven-speed freewheel and the fenders The META26 1.0 in Deep Crimson in Eunorau's own studio photograph: the low step-through frame, the rack and the 26-inch wheels.

500 W · 720 Wh · 68.4 lb

The META26 is Eunorau's step-through city bike. Eunorau's specification gives it a 500 W rear hub with 55 N·m, a torque sensor that reads how hard you pedal, a 48 V 15 Ah pack of 720 Wh, seven gears and a 286 lb payload, at 68.4 lb.

Its published 500 W, thumb throttle and 20 mph sit inside the electric-bicycle definition in 47 states and the District of Columbia, the widest reach of any power band Eunorau sells. For a 180 lb rider on level pavement, our META26 review computes about 55 miles at a steady 12 mph on the throttle.

Choose it if you ride to work or the store on pavement and stand between 5'4" and 6'3" (Eunorau's window). It comes in five colors at one price, Deep Crimson on this button.

Free delivery to the lower 48 · we open and track any warranty claim with Eunorau for you · Eunorau's own price

The Eunorau DEFENDER in Army Green from the drive side: the full-suspension frame with its rear shock under the top tube, the seven-speed freewheel, the rear hub motor and 27.5 × 3.0 tires, in Eunorau's studio photograph The DEFENDER in Army Green in Eunorau's own studio photograph: a rear shock under the top tube and 27.5 × 3.0 tires.

Full suspension · 66 lb · 500 W

Eunorau DEFENDER

$1,599 · maker's list $1,899

The DEFENDER puts suspension at both ends on one 500 W rear hub. Eunorau's specification gives it 60 N·m, a 100 mm fork, a 165 mm rear shock, seven Shimano gears, a 720 Wh pack, 27.5 × 3.0 tires and a 300 lb payload, at 66 lb.

Its printed 500 W, throttle and 20 mph sit inside 48 of 51 jurisdictions' e-bike definitions, the same reach as the META bikes. Our DEFENDER review computes about 55 miles at 12 mph on the throttle for a 180 lb rider on level pavement, and 35 at 18 mph.

Choose it for gravel paths and broken pavement where a rigid frame rattles you. Eunorau sizes it for riders 5'3" to 6'4" on a 17- or 19-inch frame, and the button is the 17-inch in Army Green.

Free delivery to the lower 48 · we take any warranty claim to Eunorau · Eunorau's own price

The FLASH LITE ST in Midnight Black facing left on its kickstand, with the bench, the battery case and the low frame, in Eunorau's studio photograph The FLASH LITE ST in Midnight Black in Eunorau's own studio photograph: the bench seat over the battery case, and the low frame you step through.

17.5 in standover · 440 lb

The FLASH LITE ST is a moped-shaped bike you step through. Eunorau's specification gives it a 52 V, 750 W rear hub with 92 N·m, an 832 Wh pack, a 31.5-inch bench, a 17.5-inch standover, 20 × 4.0 tires and a 440 lb payload, at 82 lb.

Eunorau sizes it for riders from 4'8" to 6'4", the lowest starting height it prints for an adult machine. Its 750 W, throttle and 20 mph sit inside 28 of 51 jurisdictions' definitions through September 30, 2026, and 29 from October 1. Our review computes about 61 miles at 12 mph on the throttle for a 180 lb rider.

Choose it if you want the moped shape without lifting a leg over a tank. It comes in Midnight Black on this button, or in Ivory.

Free delivery to the lower 48 · warranty claims handled through us · Eunorau's own price

The G30-CARGO in Yellow from the drive side, with the optional second pack mounted behind the seat tube, in Eunorau's studio photograph The G30-CARGO 2.0 in Yellow in Eunorau's own studio photograph, with the optional second pack mounted behind the seat tube.

440 lb · 500 W · 78 lb

The G30-CARGO is a longtail with a 500 W rear hub. Eunorau's specification gives it 65 N·m, seven gears, a 672 Wh pack with room for a second, 20 × 3.0 Kenda tires and a 440 lb payload, at 78 lb, and its FAQ counts the rider, passengers and cargo inside that 440 lb.

Its 500 W, throttle and 20 mph fall inside the definition in 47 states and the District of Columbia. Our review computes about 50 miles at 12 mph on the throttle for a 180 lb rider on one pack.

Choose it for school runs and grocery loads on a bike that stays inside most state definitions. Eunorau sizes it for riders 5'1" to 6'2"; Orange is on this button, and it also comes in Yellow.

Free delivery to the lower 48 · we open the warranty claim with Eunorau · Eunorau's own price

The NEW-TRIKE 2.0 in Teal Blue from the drive side: the step-through frame, the backrest saddle, the pack behind the seat post, both baskets and the fat tires, in Eunorau's studio photograph The NEW-TRIKE 2.0 in Teal Blue in Eunorau's own studio photograph: a backrest saddle, a basket at each end and a frame that folds.

Folds · 32.7 in wide · 440 lb

Eunorau NEW-TRIKE 2.0

$1,699 · maker's list $1,999

The NEW-TRIKE 2.0 is Eunorau's folding three-wheeler. Eunorau's specification gives it a 48 V, 500 W front hub with 80 N·m, seven Shimano speeds, a 960 Wh pack, 20 × 3.0 tires, a 440 lb payload and a width of 32.68 inches, at 85.9 lb.

Its printed 500 W, throttle, 20 mph and three wheels sit inside the e-bike definition of 40 of 51 jurisdictions, New York's included. Our review computes about 71 miles at 12 mph on the throttle for a 180 lb rider, on its 960 Wh pack.

Choose it if balancing at every stop is the reason you stopped riding. It comes in Deep Crimson on this button, or in Teal Blue or Cloud White.

Free delivery to the lower 48 · warranty claims handled through us · Eunorau's own price

The Eunorau FAT-HD 2.0 in Army Green beside a grain field, parked on a concrete road with its front wheel turned toward the camera The FAT-HD 2.0 in Army Green beside a grain field, in Eunorau's own photograph: the mid-drive at the cranks and 26 × 4.0 tires.

1,000 W mid-drive · 160 N·m · 375 lb

The FAT-HD 2.0, sold as the Hunter X7, is Eunorau's hunting hardtail. Eunorau's specification gives it a 1,000 W mid-drive with 160 N·m, a 720 Wh pack with a second as an option, a 20 mph Class 2 setting and a 375 lb payload, at 81.57 lb.

Its saddle sets from 31.9 inches, the lowest Eunorau prints for any of its 1,000 W hunters. Our review computes about 47 miles at 12 mph on the throttle for a 180 lb rider on one pack. A 1,000 W motor sits outside most state e-bike definitions, so read the FAT-HD 2.0 review's class section for where you will ride it.

Choose it for private land and the access roads to it, with you and your gear inside 375 lb. Army Green is on this button; Safari is the same price and Mamba is $2,499.

Free delivery to the lower 48 · we take any warranty claim to Eunorau · Eunorau's own price

Eunorau EKIDS20 in Graphite, drive side: crank and chain guard, 20-inch cast wheels, battery casing in the frame triangle The EKIDS20 in Graphite in Eunorau's own studio photograph: 20-inch wheels and the battery in the frame triangle.

250 W · 15.5 mph ceiling · 37.4 lb

The EKIDS20 is a pedal e-bike for a child. Eunorau's specification gives it a 24 V, 250 W rear hub, three speed limits of 7.5, 11 and 15.5 mph, front and rear disc brakes, a 200 lb payload and a rider window of 3'5" to 5'0", at 37.4 lb, with an age guideline of 8 and above.

Our EKIDS20 review suggests buying it for a child of eight or more who already rides a bike and stands 4'1" or taller, so both feet reach the ground. Eight states set an operating age that reaches a bike like this, quoted in the review.

Choose it for a child who has outgrown a pedal bike and is ready for a motor with a parent-set ceiling. Graphite is on this button; Cloud White is the same price.

Free delivery to the lower 48 · we handle the warranty claim · Eunorau's own price

Not sure which kind fits your ride? Our reviews index sorts every bike we have reviewed by riding style, rider and price, with each Eunorau among them.

Read all 99 e-bike reviews

All 32 Eunorau models on our shelf

We list 32 Eunorau models, and 31 can be ordered today. The one that cannot is the E-FAT-MN, a folding fat bike that shows sold out on our store; its page stays up for owners.

Model Our price (maker's list) What it is Review
EKIDS16 $719 Electric balance bike, 180 W, no pedals Review
EKIDS20 $809 Child's pedal e-bike, 250 W Review
EKIDS24 $899 Child's pedal e-bike, 250 W, suspension fork Review
E-FAT-MN $1,099 Folding fat bike Sold out
DEFENDER $1,599 ($1,899) Full suspension, 500 W hub Review
META20 1.0 $1,529 Folding city bike, 500 W Review
META24 1.0 $1,529 City bike, 24-inch wheels, 500 W Review
META26 1.0 $1,529 City bike, 26-inch wheels, 500 W Review
META275 1.0 $1,259 City bike, nine speeds, 500 W Review
META275 2.0 $1,529 City bike, 27.5-inch wheels, 500 W Review
G30-CARGO 2.0 $1,444 Longtail cargo, 500 W Review
MAX-CARGO 2.0 $1,444 Longtail cargo, 750 W Review
FAT-AWD 2.0 $1,444 Fat bike, a hub in each wheel Review
FAT-AWD 3.0 $1,699 Step-through fat bike, a hub in each wheel Review
JUMBO $1,444 Stand-up scooter, 1,000 W Review
S1 $1,529 Youth dirt bike, 4,800 W peak Review
ONE-TRIKE 2.0 $1,619 Trike with a differential, 500 W Review
FLASH LITE ST $1,614 Step-through moped bike, 750 W Review
FLASH LITE 2.0 $1,614 Moped bike, 750 W Review
FAT-HD 1.0 Pro $1,999 ($2,399) Hunting hardtail, 1,000 W mid-drive Review
NEW-TRIKE 2.0 $1,699 ($1,999) Folding trike, 500 W Review
FLASH AWD 1.0 $1,784 Moped bike, a hub in each wheel Review
FAT-HD 2.0 $2,399 Hunting hardtail, 1,000 W mid-drive Review
FLASH 2.0 $2,124 Moped bike, 1,000 W mid-drive Review
DEFENDER-S 2.0 $2,379 Full-suspension fat bike, a hub in each wheel Review
SPECTER-ST 2.0 $2,549 ($2,999) Step-through full-suspension eMTB Review
FAT-HS $3,449 Full-suspension hunting fat bike Review
R1 $3,375 Dirt bike, 4,000 W Review
R1 Compact $3,375 ($3,750) Dirt bike, smaller wheels and a lower seat In the R1 review
SPECTER-S 4.0 $3,229 Full-suspension hunting fat bike Review
URUS 2.0 $3,399 Full-suspension eMTB, 500 W mid-drive Review
R1+ $4,049 Dirt bike, 5,000 W Review

Our prices and Eunorau's, read October 2, 2026, and the NEW-TRIKE 2.0's on October 18, 2026; the maker's list is the higher regular price Eunorau prints for the same variant. Motors are Eunorau's rated figures except the S1's, which Eunorau prints as a peak.

Thirty-one of the 31 orderable models are priced the same as Eunorau's own US store, variant by variant, on October 2, 2026. Two of the 32 have no review of their own: the R1 Compact, the R1 on smaller wheels with a lower seat, is covered in the R1 review, and the E-FAT-MN is sold out.

Every Eunorau listing shows today's price and stock. Delivery is free to the lower 48, and any warranty claim comes to us first; we take it to Eunorau for you.

See all 32 Eunorau models

How far each Eunorau goes, and who it fits

Our reviews compute each model's range from Eunorau's figures and published physics, so you can compare one Eunorau with another at the same pace. The table sets every adult model side by side at a steady 12 mph and 18 mph on the throttle, for a 180 lb rider on level pavement, with Eunorau's own rider window beside it.

Model Pack 12 mph 18 mph Eunorau's rider window
FAT-HD 1.0 Pro 1,200 Wh 79 mi 56 mi 5'7" to 6'4"
NEW-TRIKE 2.0 960 Wh 71 mi 46 mi 5'1" to 6'1"
META275 2.0 720 Wh 65 mi 39 mi 5'6" to 6'1"
FLASH LITE ST 832 Wh 61 mi 40 mi 4'8" to 6'4"
FLASH LITE 2.0 832 Wh 61 mi 40 mi 5'2" to 6'4"
SPECTER-ST 2.0 840 Wh 58 mi 40 mi 5'3" to 6'4"
FLASH 2.0 832 Wh 57 mi 38 mi 5'2" to 6'4"
MAX-CARGO 2.0 672 Wh 57 mi 36 mi 5'2" to 6'1"
META20 1.0 720 Wh 56 mi 36 mi 5'1" to 6'1"
META24 1.0 720 Wh 56 mi 36 mi 5'3" to 6'2"
META275 1.0 624 Wh 56 mi 34 mi 5'6" to 6'1"
DEFENDER 720 Wh 55 mi 35 mi 5'3" to 6'4"
META26 1.0 720 Wh 55 mi 35 mi 5'4" to 6'3"
ONE-TRIKE 2.0 696 Wh 55 mi 35 mi 5'2" to 6'1"
JUMBO 748.8 Wh 55 mi 36 mi No window printed
FLASH AWD 1.0 832 Wh 54 mi 38 mi 5'2" to 6'4"
URUS 2.0 840 Wh 54 mi 38 mi 5'3" to 6'4"
DEFENDER-S 2.0 816 Wh 53 mi 37 mi 5'3" to 6'4"
SPECTER-S 4.0 840 Wh 53 mi 37 mi 5'6" to 5'10", 18-inch
FAT-AWD 2.0 720 Wh 51 mi 34 mi 5'3" to 6'1"
FAT-AWD 3.0 720 Wh 51 mi 34 mi 5'3" to 6'1"
G30-CARGO 2.0 672 Wh 50 mi 32 mi 5'1" to 6'2"
FAT-HD 2.0 720 Wh 47 mi 33 mi 5'3" to 6'4"
FAT-HS 720 Wh 47 mi 33 mi 5'3" to 6'4"

Each row comes from that review's saved model: Eunorau's motor, pack, weight and tire figures and Martin and colleagues' cycling-power model, a 180 lb rider in still 77 °F air on level pavement, throttle only, one pack, both motors on the two-motor models. Each rider window is the product page's, except the SPECTER-S 4.0's, which is Eunorau's frame-size chart for the 18-inch frame.

Pedaling adds miles, and hills, wind, stops, cold air and a heavier load take them away; each review prices those row by row. The children's bikes and the dirt bikes are modeled for their own riders: our EKIDS20 review gives a 62 lb child about 37 miles at 7.5 mph on the throttle, and the S1's gives a 110 lb rider about 86 miles at a steady 16 mph.

Where Eunorau prints two rider windows, each review prints both. Eunorau prints two different windows for 15 of the 30 reviewed models, most often one on the product page and another on its frame-size chart, and each review's fit section computes the frame for the 6,068 measured bodies of the Army's survey so you can see where you sit in either.

Pace decides range more than the model does. At 12 mph the 24 adult models in the table run 47 to 79 miles on one pack for a 180 lb rider; at 18 mph the same packs give 32 to 56.

Tell us how far you ride, how much you climb, and what you and your load weigh. We will run the trip for any Eunorau before you order and reply in miles at support@redtailebikes.com. The FAT-HD 1.0 Pro carries the largest single pack Eunorau sells, 1,200 Wh, at $1,999.

Order the FAT-HD 1.0 Pro, 1,200 Wh

The class question: 500 W, 750 W, two motors and 1,000 W

The federal definition stops a low-speed electric bicycle at a motor of "less than 750 watts" (15 U.S.C. § 2085(b)), and the state definitions set their own lines, so the band a Eunorau sits in decides where you may ride it. Each of our reviews set its model's printed figures against the e-bike definition of every state and the District of Columbia, and the counts fall into six bands.

Band Models What their reviews found
500 W, throttle, 20 mph META20, META24, META26, META275 1.0 and 2.0, DEFENDER, G30-CARGO, EKIDS20, EKIDS24 Inside 48 of 51 definitions (47 states and DC)
500 W on three wheels ONE-TRIKE 2.0, NEW-TRIKE 2.0 Inside 39 and 40 of 51
750 W, throttle, 20 mph FLASH LITE ST, FLASH LITE 2.0, MAX-CARGO 2.0 Inside 28 of 51 through September 30, 2026, and 29 from October 1
A hub in each wheel FAT-AWD 2.0 and 3.0 (2 × 500 W), FLASH AWD 1.0 and DEFENDER-S 2.0 (2 × 750 W) Counted one motor at a time, inside 47 (the FAT-AWDs) or 28 (the 750 W pairs); counted as one system, inside 4 or 3
1,000 W, 20 mph setting FAT-HD 1.0 Pro, FAT-HD 2.0, FLASH 2.0, SPECTER-S 4.0 Inside 4 of 51
Outside every definition R1, R1+, S1, JUMBO Outside all 49 definitions; Alaska and Kentucky define none

Each count is the one our review of that model prints, on the date its screen ran (September 26 to October 2, 2026). The FAT-HS publishes 28 mph at 1,000 W and sits outside 49 of 51; the SPECTER-ST 2.0 and URUS 2.0 reviews set out Eunorau's class badge for each instead of a count; the EKIDS16 has no pedals, and 47 of 51 definitions require them.

A machine outside your state's e-bike definition is not a bicycle there. It is regulated as whatever else that state's code covers, often a moped or a motor vehicle, with registration, license or insurance rules. The 50-state law guide carries each state's definition with its statute linked.

Trails and federal land

On Bureau of Land Management land, a machine that is not an e-bike under the federal rules rides as an off-road vehicle. The rules permit off-road vehicles on "those areas and trails designated as open" and require them to follow "State laws and regulations relating to use, standards, registration, operation, and inspection of off-road vehicles" (43 CFR § 8341.1).

The stakes are written into the same part: a violation of those rules "may be a fine of not more than $1,000 or imprisonment for not longer than 12 months, or both" (43 CFR § 8340.0-7). For a hunt on public land, ride the R1, R1+ or a 1,000 W hunter on routes open to motor vehicles, and check the land manager's map before you go.

Pick the band before the model. If your rides are on public paths, a 500 W Eunorau sits inside the most definitions; if they are on your own land or open off-highway routes, the 1,000 W hunters and the dirt bikes are built for that ground.

Tell us your state and where you ride, and we will send back what its definition says for any Eunorau before you order. The META24 1.0 is the lightest META at 61.7 lb, $1,529, with five colors to choose from.

Get the META24, inside 48 of 51

Who makes Eunorau eBikes

Eunorau describes itself as a family-operated business specializing in electric bikes "since 2009", on its About page. The same page explains the name: a portmanteau of "Europe", "North America" and "Australia", the markets it set out to serve, and says it sells "across the United States, Australia, parts of Europe, and North America".

Eunorau's FAQ answers two questions buyers type into search: where Eunorau is, and where its bikes are made. It says Eunorau is "located in Las Vegas, USA" with a "factory in China & Europe", and that its bikes "are designed in the U.S. and manufactured in Shanghai", with a team in Shanghai "overseeing quality control and inspecting every bike before it is shipped". The FAQ names the component brands it uses: "Panasonic, Samsung, Shimano, SRAM".

The warranty is issued by "Eunorau Bikes, a Nevada corporation" at 3111 S. Valley View Blvd, Las Vegas (the warranty page). The FAQ also invites buyers to see the bikes at a California warehouse, 10725 Ellis Avenue, Fountain Valley, by reservation.

Each of our 30 Eunorau reviews lists its model's parts in a table, naming the motor, gearing and brake makers Eunorau prints for it.

Eunorau in the federal recall record

No federal recall names Eunorau. On October 2, 2026, the CPSC's recall list held 10,027 recalls, from June 8, 1973 to September 24, 2026, and we read every text field of every one for the word "Eunorau": title, description, product, manufacturer, retailer, importer, hazard and remedy. None carries it. Rad Power Bikes, the control in the same run, returned its own recall, so the search was answering (the CPSC's recall database).

The CPSC also publishes product safety warnings apart from recalls. Its warning listing, all 373 rows read on October 2, 2026, names Eunorau in none.

Every one of our 30 Eunorau reviews runs its own recall check with a control query in the same session, and each prints the date and the fields it searched in its recall section.

The JUMBO is Eunorau's stand-up scooter: a 1,000 W rear hub under a standing deck, with a computed 55 miles at 12 mph for a 180 lb rider. $1,444 in Orange or Black, delivered free to the lower 48; our JUMBO review sets out where a 1,000 W scooter may ride.

Buy the JUMBO in Orange

The warranty, and buying a Eunorau from us

A Eunorau bought new today carries ten years on the frame and 24 months each on the battery, the motor and the electrical components. Eunorau's 24-Month+ Limited Warranty, dated August 11, 2023, covers bikes bought in the U.S. on or after August 1, 2023, and its terms read:

Part Cover What the policy adds
Frame 10 years, replacement or repair, for the original purchaser Labor to change parts over is not included
Battery 24-Month Manufacturing defects; not covered if a battery seal is broken
Motor 24-Month Manufacturing defects
Electrical components 24-Month Manufacturing defects

Eunorau's warranty page, read October 2, 2026. Wear items (brake pads, rotors, tires, chains and the like) and labor are excluded on every part.

Four requirements come with it, in Eunorau's words: proof of purchase, "Product Registration right after the purchase", an "E-bike check-up by a Eunorau specialist or dealer after the first year of use", and "You are the original purchaser, Warranty does not transfer to another owner". Business use halves the period.

A bike bought before August 1, 2023 stays on Eunorau's original limited warranty, which the current policy names: "Any bike bought and registered before this period is still subject to the original limited warranty." If you are buying a used Eunorau, that original policy and the no-transfer line are the two to read.

When you buy from us, the claim comes to us. Send us the photographs or video and the order number, and we take the claim to Eunorau for you. Delivery is free to the lower 48.

At checkout you pay in full. When we read our checkout on October 18, 2026 it offered no installment plan: you pay by card, or with Shop Pay, Apple Pay or Google Pay.

Register the bike the day it arrives. Eunorau's warranty asks for registration "right after the purchase" and a check-up after the first year, and it covers the original purchaser only; keep the order number with the bike.

The FAT-AWD 2.0 puts a 500 W hub in each wheel for loose ground, at $1,699. A switch picks one motor or both, and our review computes about 51 miles at 12 mph on both. Free delivery, and the warranty claim comes to us.

Buy the FAT-AWD 2.0, two motors

Batteries, trailers and parts

We stock these Eunorau parts, each at the price shown on its listing, and each model's review says in its battery section which pack fits it:

For a pack or part not listed here, tell us the model and the part, and we will order it from Eunorau. Eunorau's FAQ says its batteries "typically last 5-6 years" and keep "more than 80% of their original capacity after 500 charge cycles", and that a full charge takes "between 3-8 hours" depending on the battery and charger.

The honest ledger

Every Eunorau family is built for a rider, and every one is wrong for another. The second column is about fit, and each row sends you to the machine that suits you better.

The family Who it suits Who should read something else first
META city bikes Pavement commuters 5'1" to 6'3" who want a torque sensor and the widest state reach Riders who carry more than 286 lb: the G30-CARGO, rated 440 lb
DEFENDER Gravel and broken-pavement riders who want suspension at 66 lb Riders whose ground is loose: the FAT-AWD 2.0, a hub in each wheel
FLASH moped bikes Riders who want a bench and a 440 lb rating Riders whose state's definition leaves out a 750 W motor: the META26 at 500 W
Cargo longtails School runs and grocery loads up to 440 lb Riders who would rather not balance a load on two wheels: the ONE-TRIKE 2.0 with its cargo bed
Trikes Riders who want three wheels, a backrest and 440 lb Riders with a narrow door or hallway: measure against the NEW-TRIKE's 32.68 inches
Hunter fat bikes Private land and access roads, up to 375 lb Riders on public paths: the DEFENDER at 500 W
R1, R1+ and S1 Off-highway riders with somewhere legal to ride Anyone who needs a road or path machine: the 50-state law guide
EKIDS Children 3'0" to 5'5" by model, with a parent setting the speed A child under 3'5" who is still learning to balance: the EKIDS16 balance bike

The ONE-TRIKE 2.0 drives both rear wheels through a differential and carries 440 lb in its cargo bed. It folds, it is 36.22 inches wide, and our review computes about 55 miles at 12 mph for a 180 lb rider. Free delivery to the lower 48.

Order the ONE-TRIKE 2.0, $1,619

Your checklist before you order

Four checks settle a Eunorau order before you pay, and each takes a minute with this page and the model's review open side by side.

  1. Your height against the window. Find your model in the range table, then open its review's fit section: it shows how many of 100 riders at your height reach the pedals and the ground.
  2. Your state's band. Find your band in the class table, then your state in the 50-state law guide.
  3. Your weight with your gear against the payload. Eunorau counts the rider and everything carried inside the payload, and leaves the bike's own weight out.
  4. Register the bike the day it arrives. Eunorau's warranty asks for "Product Registration right after the purchase", and we will walk you through it.

The S1 is Eunorau's youth dirt bike: a 60 V mid motor with a 4,800 W peak and a 710 mm seat, sized for riders 4'9" to 5'10". $1,699 in Orange or Camouflage, for private land and riding areas open to motor vehicles; our S1 review sets out where it may ride.

Buy the S1 for a young rider

Frequently asked questions

Is Eunorau a good brand?

Eunorau publishes a ten-year frame warranty and 24 months on the battery, motor and electrical components, and no federal recall names it in the CPSC's 10,027 records. We carry 32 of its models and have reviewed 30 of them, so the question for you is which one fits your ride: start with the picks.

Where are Eunorau bikes made?

Eunorau's FAQ says its bikes "are designed in the U.S. and manufactured in Shanghai", with a team in Shanghai overseeing quality control, and that the company is "located in Las Vegas, USA" with a "factory in China & Europe".

Who makes Eunorau bikes?

The warranty is issued by Eunorau Bikes, a Nevada corporation, at 3111 S. Valley View Blvd, Las Vegas. Eunorau's About page says the family-operated business has specialized in electric bikes since 2009.

What warranty comes with a Eunorau?

Bikes bought in the U.S. on or after August 1, 2023 carry ten years on the frame and 24 months each on the battery, motor and electrical components, for the original purchaser, with registration right after purchase and a check-up after the first year. When you buy from us, you send the claim to us and we take it to Eunorau.

How do I reach Eunorau customer service?

Eunorau's site lists +1 888 291 3151 for customer service and test rides. If you bought from us, write to support@redtailebikes.com instead and we will handle the claim with Eunorau for you.

Is there a Eunorau dealer near me?

Eunorau's FAQ offers visits to its warehouse in Fountain Valley, California, by reservation. We ship every Eunorau on this page free to the lower 48, and every review names the parts on its model.

Where can I get a replacement Eunorau battery?

We stock Eunorau's 48 V 15 Ah secondary battery and its 48 V 2 A charger. For any other pack, tell us your model and we will order the matching one from Eunorau.

Where can I buy Eunorau parts and accessories?

We carry Eunorau's trailers, hitch adapters, second battery, charger and the rack and fender set for the FAT-HS, DEFENDER-S and FAT-AWD 2.0, and we order any other Eunorau part on request.

Does Eunorau make e-bikes for kids?

Yes, three: the EKIDS16 balance bike for riders 3'0" to 4'5", and the EKIDS20 and EKIDS24 pedal bikes for 3'5" to 5'0" and 3'5" to 5'5", each with three speed limits and an age guideline of 5 and up (the EKIDS16) or 8 and up.

Which Eunorau is built for hunting?

Eunorau sells its hunting models as the Hunter line, each named on its product page (the FAT-HD 2.0's, for one): the DEFENDER-S 2.0 (Hunter X6), the FAT-HD 1.0 Pro and FAT-HD 2.0 (Hunter X7), the FAT-HS (Hunter X8) and the SPECTER-S 4.0 (Hunter X9), with the two FAT-AWDs alongside.

Does Eunorau make an electric trike?

Yes, two: the NEW-TRIKE 2.0, which folds, carries 440 lb and is 32.68 inches wide, and the ONE-TRIKE 2.0, which drives both rear wheels through a differential and has a cargo bed.

How much does a Eunorau e-bike weigh?

From 28.6 lb for the EKIDS16 balance bike to 152 lb for the S1 dirt bike. The META city bikes weigh 61.7 to 68.4 lb, the hunting fat bikes 78.7 to 89.3 lb, and the dirt bikes 130 to 152 lb.

Where can I find a Eunorau manual?

Eunorau posts its manuals on its download page, and the warranty asks you to read the assembly instructions and manual before the first ride.

The bottom line

Eunorau's range runs from a $799 balance bike to a $4,499 dirt bike, and 30 of the 32 models we carry have a full review. Pick the kind of riding, then the band that fits your state, then the model: the META26 1.0 for a city commute inside the most definitions, the DEFENDER for rough paths, the FAT-HD 2.0 for a hunt on private land.

Every one ships free to the lower 48 at Eunorau's own price, and any warranty claim comes to us first.

For a first Eunorau on pavement, start with the META26 1.0: 500 W, a torque sensor, 720 Wh and a computed 55 miles at 12 mph, inside the e-bike definition of 47 states and DC. Or see all 32 Eunorau models.

Start with the META26, $1,529

Limitations

These are the limits of what this page measured on October 2, 2026, each one stated so you can judge how far to lean on a figure.

  1. Spec-verified, computed figures. Every specification is Eunorau's, read on its product pages; every range and fit figure is computed from those figures in our reviews' saved models, and the models' assumptions are listed in each review.
  2. Prices and stock are dated. Our prices, Eunorau's prices and stock were read October 2, 2026, and the NEW-TRIKE 2.0's prices on October 18, 2026; each listing shows today's.
  3. Law counts are dated. Each band's count is the one our review of that model printed on the date its screen ran, September 26 to October 2, 2026; Connecticut's 750 W line became inclusive on October 1, 2026, which moved the 750 W band from 28 to 29.
  4. Two rider windows. Where Eunorau's product page and its frame-size chart print different windows, the range table shows the product page's; each review prints both.
  5. The recall search is a word search of the CPSC's full recall list as published on October 2, 2026, whose newest record is dated September 24, 2026.
  6. The company facts are Eunorau's own words on its About, FAQ and warranty pages, read October 2, 2026, and reported as Eunorau states them.
  7. Two models have no review of their own: the R1 Compact and the sold-out E-FAT-MN.

Expiry conditions

This page is re-read whenever a Eunorau review is published or rebuilt, a Eunorau price or stock level changes, Eunorau's warranty or FAQ page changes, or a state's e-bike definition changes.

Source register

Each source is graded by how close it sits to the authority behind the figure: T1 for a federal record or a peer-reviewed paper, T2 for Eunorau's own pages.

Source (tier) What it supports on this page Date read
Eunorau product pages and product records, US store (T2, the maker's own publication) Every specification, price, maker's list and rider window September 26 to October 2, 2026
Eunorau About, FAQ and warranty pages (T2) Company history, location, manufacturing, component brands, warranty terms, battery life October 2, 2026
Our 30 Eunorau reviews and their saved range and fit models (First-party) Range, fit and law counts per model September 26 to October 2, 2026
Our store's listings, read through the store's own product records (First-party) Our prices, stock, checkout payment options October 2, 2026; the NEW-TRIKE 2.0's price and checkout October 18, 2026
CPSC recall database and product safety warning listing (T1, federal agency) The recall and warning record October 2, 2026
Electronic Code of Federal Regulations, 43 CFR part 8340 (T1, federal regulation) Off-road vehicle rules and penalties on BLM land October 1, 2026
Martin et al., cycling-power model (T1, peer-reviewed) The physics behind every range figure September 23, 2026

Primary sources

Every source the page cites is listed below with the address it was read at and the date, in the order the page first leans on it.

  1. Eunorau. "About Eunorau." https://eunorau-ebike.com/pages/about-us — accessed 2026-10-02.
  2. Eunorau. "FAQ." https://eunorau-ebike.com/pages/faqs — accessed 2026-10-02.
  3. Eunorau. "24-Month+ Limited Warranty" (August 11, 2023). https://eunorau-ebike.com/pages/warranty — accessed 2026-10-02.
  4. Eunorau. "Warranty Policy" (the original limited warranty). https://eunorau-ebike.com/pages/eunorau-warranty — accessed 2026-10-02.
  5. Eunorau. "Download" (manuals). https://eunorau-ebike.com/pages/download — accessed 2026-09-26.
  6. Eunorau. Product pages for the META26 1.0, DEFENDER, FLASH LITE ST, G30-CARGO 2.0, NEW-TRIKE 2.0, FAT-HD 2.0 and EKIDS20. https://eunorau-ebike.com/products/meta-26-1, /defender, /flash-lite-st, /g30-cargo, /new-trike-2-0, /fat-hd-2-0, /ekids-20 — accessed 2026-09-26 to 2026-10-02 by their reviews.
  7. U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. Recall database (all records, every text field). https://www.saferproducts.gov/RestWebServices/Recall?format=json — accessed 2026-10-02.
  8. U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. Product safety warning listing. https://www.cpsc.gov/s3fs-public/recall-data/product_safety_warning_listing.csv — accessed 2026-10-02.
  9. 43 CFR § 8341.1, Conditions of use. https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-43/subtitle-B/chapter-II/subchapter-H/part-8340/subpart-8341/section-8341.1 — accessed 2026-10-01.
  10. 43 CFR § 8340.0-7, Penalties. https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-43/subtitle-B/chapter-II/subchapter-H/part-8340/subpart-8340/section-8340.0-7 — accessed 2026-10-01.
  11. Martin, J. C., Milliken, D. L., Cobb, J. E., McFadden, K. L., and Coggan, A. R. "Validation of a Mathematical Model for Road Cycling Power." Journal of Applied Biomechanics 14 (1998): 276–291. https://collections.lib.utah.edu/dl_files/b4/8e/b48ef26086091662c561e673d7bd990d77868437.pdf — accessed 2026-09-23.
  12. First-party dataset. Redtail eBikes: every Eunorau listing beside Eunorau's US store, with each review's saved models, read 2026-10-02 (research/eunorau-ebikes/hub-data_20261002.json); the NEW-TRIKE 2.0's price and the checkout re-read 2026-10-18 (research/ebike-black-friday-deals/parity-match_20261018/m7/brands/).