Smartravel eBikes 2026: 6 Models, 0 Recalls

Smartravel's lineup on our shelf, model by model: six e-bikes from Smartravel's own US store, each priced against that store on September 26, 2026, each specification read on Smartravel's and ZOONLAI's product pages, and the brand names searched in the federal recall register.

By Milad Ghobadibeygvand, BScN (Western University, 2014), Redtail eBikes. Verified September 26, 2026.

Which Smartravel fits you

Smartravel sells three kinds of machine, and the kind decides more than the motor does. The ZOONLAI UrbanX is a pedal commuter on 24-inch wheels with a seat post you can raise; the DK400, the Rocket and both Raptors are moped-style bikes on 20 × 4.0 fat tires, each with a bench that does not adjust; and the M23 is an electric dirt bike built for trails and private land.

Inside the moped-style four, the bench height and the pack separate them. The benches are published at 32.3 to 34.25 inches, and at the highest figure published for each, between 6 and 37 of every 100 riders at 5'8" sit with both feet flat (the fit table). The packs run from 873.6 Wh on the DK400 to 2,600 Wh on the Raptor ST202 Pro.

Every price below is the one Smartravel's own US store printed the same day, with Smartravel's higher regular price shown as the maker's list, and every bike ships free to the lower 48. The quick way to choose:

The UrbanX in ZOONLAI's own studio photograph: the sloping top tube, the rear rack option and the 24-inch wheels.

The Explorer DK400 parked on a residential street in Smartravel's own photograph: the bench seat, the pack on the down tube, the bag on the top tube and the 20 × 4.0 tires.

The Rocket ST201F in Smartravel's studio photograph: the café-racer tank line, the long bench and the caged headlight.

The Raptor ST202 in green in ZOONLAI's studio photograph: the rack behind the bench, the pack in the frame and the gold-rimmed wheels.

The Raptor ST202 Pro in white in Smartravel's studio photograph: a hub motor in the front wheel as well as the rear, and the pack in the frame triangle.

The M23 in ZOONLAI's studio photograph: the motocross seat, the 19-inch spoked wheels and the battery case in the frame.

Shop Pay terms are the plans each of our listings offered on September 26, 2026: under $1,000, three or four interest-free payments or 15% APR plans; from $1,000, 15% APR plans of 3, 6 or 12 months, each subject to an eligibility check. The monthly figures are 12-month plans at 15% APR.

The six Smartravel eBikes we sell

All six come from Smartravel's own US store, where the M23 and the UrbanX sit beside the four moped-style bikes, and we price every one of our 14 versions, colors and rack options at the figure that store printed on September 26, 2026. The first table is drive, pack, weight and price; the second is speed, Smartravel's range figures and charging.

Motor, pack, weight and limit as Smartravel's US product pages printed them on September 26, 2026, the UrbanX's and M23's from their specification tables; prices from our listings the same day. The UrbanX's top price is two bikes with racks, and the Rocket's range is its two packs.

Speeds, range and chargers in Smartravel's own words on its US pages; the Rocket's 20 mph and 45+ miles for the 873.6 Wh version are ZOONLAI's, the only store that prints them, and Smartravel's model-comparison chart on the Raptor ST202 page adds "65+ mph (Race)" for the M23. The next section works out the miles for a named rider at a named speed.

Five of the six shift through a Shimano 7-speed; the Rocket ST201F has one gear. The UrbanX and the DK400 stop on mechanical disc brakes, the DK400's as our DK400 review reads its feature copy and manual, and the Rocket, both Raptors and the M23 on hydraulic discs by Smartravel's specifications; the M23 adds full suspension and spoked dirt-bike wheels.

How far each Smartravel goes

Smartravel's range figures assume very different riding, and one division shows how different. Divide each pack's watt-hours by Smartravel's longest range figure for it, and you get the energy a mile may use at that figure; the lower the number, the gentler the riding the figure assumes.

Each pack from Smartravel's specification tables, read September 26, 2026; the M23's specification table prints 37–56 mi and its feature copy up to 65. Watt-hours divided by miles is our arithmetic.

So the ST202 Pro's 80 miles is a cautious figure for its pack and the UrbanX's 40 a generous one: 32.5 Wh a mile is hard throttle riding, and 12.6 is light pedaling on a light bike.

For the six Smartravels we have reviewed, the range model in each review turns the published figures into a steady ride on level pavement for a 180 lb rider:

Computed in each review from Smartravel's published figures and Martin and colleagues' cycling-power model: a 180 lb rider on level pavement in still 77 °F air, easy pedaling at 75 W. The 75% plan keeps a quarter in reserve, the share one measured pedelec left unused in a standard laboratory range test (Schmitt, Decker and Doppelbauer, 2019).

Hills, wind, stop-and-go traffic, cold air and a heavier load all shorten those rides; each review prices them row by row.

Can you put both feet down? Fit by height

On the four moped-style Smartravels and the M23 the seat does not move, so the first fit question is the stop, not the saddle. Seated at a light, your barefoot inseam either reaches the ground from the seat's height or it does not; the table counts how many riders of 100 at each height it reaches, using the 6,068 soldiers in the US Army's 2012 anthropometric survey.

Riders of 100 at each height whose barefoot inseam reaches the seat height, at the highest figure either of the maker's two stores publishes: 33 in in Smartravel's DK400 FAQ, 34.25 in on ZOONLAI's Rocket 1500 W table, 33.4 in on ZOONLAI's Raptor tables and 33.07 in on ZOONLAI's M23 table.

Where a lower figure is also published, our reviews print it too: at the DK400's 32.3-inch drawing height 66 of 100 riders at 5'8" sit flat-footed, and at the 33-inch figure both Raptors' FAQs give, 37 of 100.

Find your row after measuring your inseam: stand in socks with your back to a wall, pull a hardcover book up between your legs, and read the height of its top edge. The count takes each bench as a single height, so the reach its width takes from your legs sits in Limitations.

ZOONLAI's own drawing of the UrbanX, with its dimensions, load capacity and recommended rider heights.

The UrbanX is fitted the other way, by its adjustable seat. Smartravel's FAQ answers "The recommended rider height is approximately 4'7"–5'11"", and for heights at the edges of that window we will set your inseam against ZOONLAI's drawing before you order. Smartravel's own dimension image prints 5'5" to 6'5" instead, and our UrbanX review prints both windows next to a saddle-height table by inseam.

For pedaling, the benches on the four moped-style Smartravels we have reviewed sit below the height the 109%-of-inseam formula asks for (Peveler et al., 2005) at every height their tables list, so the throttle and pedal assist carry the pace and your knee stays more bent at the bottom of each stroke. Each review's pedaling table gives your gap in inches.

The class question: 500 W to 3,000 W

Read this before choosing, because Smartravel's motors run from under the power line the e-bike statutes draw to four times it. Federal law draws its line in 15 U.S.C. § 2085(b), which names a motor limb and a speed limb:

For the purpose of this section, the term "low-speed electric bicycle" means a two- or three-wheeled vehicle with fully operable pedals and an electric motor of less than 750 watts (1 h.p.), whose maximum speed on a paved level surface, when powered solely by such a motor while ridden by an operator who weighs 170 pounds, is less than 20 mph.

Each state then writes its own. In California, Vehicle Code § 312.5(a) admits a bicycle with "an electric motor that does not exceed 750 watts of power", and § 406(a) defines a moped partly by a motor that produces "less than 4 gross brake horsepower" and a top speed on level ground of "not more than 30 miles per hour".

From the three texts and Smartravel's US product pages, each read September 26, 2026. Neither e-bike text says whether it means a motor's sustained or its peak figure; the table reads the sustained one, and the DK400's 1,000 W peak is over both. Converted at 745.7 W per horsepower, the 1,200 W sustained rating comes to 1.6 hp and the M23's 3,000 W nominal to 4.0.

Your state's vehicle code decides what each of these is on its roads and what it asks of you. Our 50-state e-bike law atlas prints every state's definitions, and our California e-bike law page that state's in full.

Trails and federal land

Off the pavement, the land manager decides. On land the Bureau of Land Management runs, 43 CFR 8340.0-5 counts any motorized vehicle as an off-road vehicle except those it lists, among them an e-bike ridden where and as the exclusion allows, and its e-bike has "an electric motor of not more than 750 watts (1 h.p.)".

On BLM land, a rider who breaks the off-road rules in subparts 8341 and 8343 faces the penalty 43 CFR 8340.0-7 sets: "a fine of not more than $1,000 or imprisonment for not longer than 12 months, or both".

In National Forests, 36 CFR 261.13 limits motor vehicles to the roads and trails a motor vehicle use map shows, and 36 CFR 261.1b sets "imprisonment of not more than six months or a fine" for breaking that part.

Our public-land e-bike guide walks through each agency's rule.

The M23 is an off-road machine

At 3,000 W nominal and 50 mph in Sport, the M23 sits above the 750 W in both e-bike texts quoted here and above the 30 mph in California's moped definition. Ride it on private land with the owner's permission and in off-highway areas the managing agency designates for motor vehicles; our electric dirt bike guide covers where riders of this class of machine go.

Who makes Smartravel e-bikes

The US SMARTRAVEL trademark belongs to Huizhou Zhongmeng Zhixing Technology Co., Ltd. The USPTO's status record for registration 7,533,630 shows the mark live, registered October 15, 2024, for "Electric bicycles; Folding electric bicycles", first used in US commerce on October 22, 2022, and names the owner in the Zhongkai High-tech Zone of Huizhou, China.

The same company holds two more names buyers meet. The YYG registration, 6,498,556, was assigned to it in full in a transfer recorded September 14, 2022, and two November 2022 owner reviews on Smartravel's Rocket page call the bike the YYG, one of them the "YYG BR100"; ZONMEN-BK, registration 7,557,204, is the name the M23's page and frame carry.

ZOONLAI, the UrbanX's name, is registration 7,682,289, held by Huizhou Zhonglai Technology Co., Ltd., and ZOONLAI's home page states the tie in its own words: "Zoonlai and Smartravel are part of the same company, operating two dedicated product lines to serve different riding needs."

Smartravel describes its aim on its About Us page as "To inspire everyone towards joy by breaking life's routine with advanced electric bikes and innovative technologies." Its US store lists 16192 Coastal Highway, Lewes, Delaware 19958, the phone line +1 888-969-9221 and support@smartravel-bike.com on its contact page.

Smartravel in the federal recall register

No recall names Smartravel. A September 26, 2026 search of the Consumer Product Safety Commission's recall database found none under Smartravel, Smart Travel, Smartravelor, ZOONLAI or ZonMen, or under Tomofree, YYG and BR100, names owners and a reviewer have given the Rocket, in the recall title, product name or manufacturer field, and none of 623 bicycle, e-bike, battery and scooter records carries the brand or a Smartravel model code.

The empty result counts because the same search of the CPSC's database returned the recalls known to exist for three control brands: 1 for Ancheer, 54 for Specialized and 24 for Trek.

On certification, Smartravel's pages carry a badge reading "TUV Certified" and "In accordance with UL 2849", and its UrbanX FAQ says "The UrbanX electrical system is certified in accordance with the UL 2849 safety standard." For the certificate itself, ask us and we will request it from Smartravel in writing.

Buying a Smartravel from us

Smartravel's warranty and return policy sets 12 months of cover on the frame, motor, controller, charger, display and battery, and sends buyers from other sellers to "their original dealer". Bought from us, that dealer is Redtail: send photos or video of the fault with your order number, and we take the claim to Smartravel for you.

Our policies and listings, read September 26, 2026.

A change of mind is possible on a bike still sealed in its factory packaging, requested within 72 hours of delivery, with a 15% restocking fee plus return shipping, and a canceled order carries a 3% transaction fee, under our refund policy. Ask your questions first and choose once.

Batteries, chargers and manuals

Each model takes its own pack, so match the label and the model before buying a spare: Smartravel's battery collection sells replacements by model name, and we will confirm the right one for your bike with Smartravel before you order.

The chargers differ too. Smartravel lists 54.6 V at 2 A for the DK400, 54.6 V at 3 A for the Rocket and the Raptor ST202, 58.8 V at 3 A for the 52 V ST202 Pro and 67.2 V at 3.5 A for the 60 V M23, and the UrbanX's page names its charger "48V 2A" (the lineup tables); a charger from one model is not a spare for another.

Owner's manuals and assembly videos sit on Smartravel's manuals page. Smartravel's FAQs call the moped-style bikes "90% assembled", with the handlebars to secure, and the UrbanX arrives "partially assembled", with the tools included.

The honest ledger

Green flags

• Priced against Smartravel's own store: 14 of 14 versions, colors and rack options on our shelf at Smartravel's US price on September 26, 2026.
• A range of frames from one maker: a 58.37 lb commuter, four moped-style bikes from 68.3 to 123.7 lb, and a dirt bike.
• Packs from 504 to 2,600 Wh, with the ST202 Pro computing to 133 miles at 15 mph on the throttle for a 180 lb rider.
• A US trademark in the maker's own name, with the YYG and ZONMEN-BK names held by the same company.
• No federal recall naming Smartravel, ZOONLAI, ZonMen or the names owners have given the Rocket.
• 4.72 of 5 across 241 owner reviews on Smartravel's product pages.
• Free delivery in the lower 48, and warranty claims we take to Smartravel, whichever of the six you choose.

Who should read something else first

These are about fit: who each Smartravel is wrong for, and where to go instead.

Four checks before you order

Who holds the SMARTRAVEL trademark

Search the USPTO's trademark register for SMARTRAVEL, or open the status record for registration 7,533,630 directly; the owner, its address and the goods covered are on the record.

The recall record

Search the CPSC's recall database for Smartravel, ZOONLAI and ZonMen, and read any result's product name before counting it.

Your inseam against the seat height

Measure your inseam in socks, then find your row in the stop table; for the UrbanX, compare your height with its 4'7" to 5'11" window.

Your state's rule for your model's motor

Find your state in our 50-state e-bike law atlas and hold its definition against the motor rating in the class table for the model you are choosing.

Frequently asked questions

Is Smartravel a legit e-bike company?

Yes: the US SMARTRAVEL trademark is registered to Huizhou Zhongmeng Zhixing Technology Co., Ltd. (USPTO registration 7,533,630), Smartravel runs its own US store, no federal recall names the brand, and its product pages carry 241 owner reviews averaging 4.72 of 5 across five models.

Who makes Smartravel e-bikes?

Huizhou Zhongmeng Zhixing Technology Co., Ltd., the owner of the US SMARTRAVEL, YYG and ZONMEN-BK trademarks (USPTO registration 7,533,630), with its registered address in the Zhongkai High-tech Zone of Huizhou, China (the record section).

Is ZOONLAI the same company as Smartravel?

ZOONLAI says so on its home page: "Zoonlai and Smartravel are part of the same company, operating two dedicated product lines to serve different riding needs." The ZOONLAI trademark is registered to Huizhou Zhonglai Technology Co., Ltd., and Smartravel's US store sells the ZOONLAI UrbanX (the record section).

Is Smartravel the same as YYG?

The same company holds both US trademarks: YYG registration 6,498,556 was assigned to Huizhou Zhongmeng Zhixing Technology Co., Ltd. in 2022 (USPTO record), and two owners who reviewed the Rocket ST201F on Smartravel's page in November 2022 call it the YYG, one of them the YYG BR100.

How fast does a Smartravel go?

By model, as Smartravel publishes it: 22 to 24 mph for the UrbanX, 28 mph for the DK400, 20 or 32 mph for the two Rocket versions, 32 mph for the Raptor ST202, 35 mph for the ST202 Pro, and 28 mph in Eco or 50 mph in Sport for the M23, whose entry in Smartravel's model-comparison chart adds 65+ mph in a Race mode (the lineup).

How far can a Smartravel go on one charge?

For a 180 lb rider holding 15 mph on the throttle over level pavement, our reviews compute 34 miles on the UrbanX, 51 on the DK400, 48 or 68 on the two Rockets, 71 on the Raptor ST202, 84 on the M23 and 133 on the Raptor ST202 Pro. Smartravel's own figures run from 40 miles for the UrbanX to 80 for the ST202 Pro (the range section).

How much weight can a Smartravel carry?

Smartravel publishes 350 lb for rider and cargo on the DK400, the Rocket and both Raptors, 330 lb on the UrbanX, and 265 lb in the M23's specification table, the figure to plan on; ZOONLAI's FAQ gives the smaller Rocket about 330 lb (the lineup).

What is the seat height on a Smartravel?

The moped-style benches are published at 32.3 to 33 inches for the DK400, up to 34.25 for the Rocket ST201F and 33 to 33.4 for both Raptors, and the M23's at 33.07; the UrbanX's seat adjusts for riders of about 4'7" to 5'11". At 5'8", 37 of 100 riders sit flat-footed on the DK400's 33 inches (the fit table).

Are Smartravel e-bikes street legal?

That depends on your state and on the model. The UrbanX is rated 500 W, the DK400 750 W sustained, and the Rocket, both Raptors and the M23 more, against the 750 W in the federal definition and California's; the class section sets each against the lines.

What warranty comes with a Smartravel?

Smartravel's warranty policy sets 12 months on the frame, motor, controller, charger, display and battery. Bought from us, you send photos or video with your order number and we take the claim to Smartravel (warranty, delivery and returns).

Can I ride a Smartravel in the rain?

Light rain, yes: Smartravel's FAQ says "Our e-bikes are water-resistant, so they can handle light rain and wet roads. However, they are not fully waterproof", and asks riders to avoid heavy rain and submerging parts.

Does a Smartravel arrive assembled?

Mostly. Smartravel's FAQs call the moped-style bikes "90% assembled", with the handlebars to fit, and the UrbanX arrives "partially assembled", with the tools for the handlebar, pedals, front wheel and optional rack (batteries, chargers and manuals).

How long does a Smartravel battery take to charge?

Smartravel quotes 4 to 6 hours for the UrbanX and M23 packs and 5 to 6 hours for the Raptor ST202's; the Rocket's review works the arithmetic for both of its packs (the Rocket ST201F review).

Where can I buy a Smartravel replacement battery or charger?

From Smartravel's battery collection, matched by model; each model's charger rating is in the lineup, and we will confirm the right pack for your bike with Smartravel before you order.

How do I contact Smartravel customer service?

Smartravel's US page lists +1 888-969-9221 and support@smartravel-bike.com (its contact page). Bought from us, write to support@redtailebikes.com and we deal with Smartravel for you.

Which UrbanX option should I buy?

Choose by the rack: $339.99 without one, $359.99 with one, and two-bike bundles from $658.99; all share the same frame and 48 V 10.5 Ah pack, 504 Wh (the UrbanX card).

What do owners say about Smartravel e-bikes?

On September 26, 2026 Smartravel's product pages carried 241 owner reviews across five of the six, averaging 4.72 of 5: 73 for the DK400, 108 for the Rocket ST201F, 32 for the Raptor ST202, 7 for the ST202 Pro and 21 for the UrbanX.

The bottom line

One maker, six machines. Smartravel covers three kinds of rider from one company and one US store: the $339.99 UrbanX for shorter commuters on a conventional frame, four moped-style fat-tire bikes from the $699.99 DK400 to the $1,699.99 Raptor ST202 Pro, and the $1,249.99 M23 for private-land trails.

We sell all six at the prices Smartravel's own US store printed on September 26, 2026, ship each free to the lower 48 and take any warranty claim to Smartravel for you.

Choose the frame first, then the pack: under about 5'8", the UrbanX; for the moped look at the lowest price and weight, the DK400; for the most miles, the ST202 Pro at a computed 133 on the throttle at 15 mph; for GPS without a second motor, the Raptor ST202. Settle the class question for your state before the first ride.

Limitations

Fourteen things this profile cannot settle, set out so you can weigh them.

1. We sell these bikes. Read the fit column of the ledger as closely as the green flags.
2. This profile is specification-verified. Its figures come from Smartravel's US product pages and records, ZOONLAI's listings, the USPTO and CPSC records, statutes, our own store record, and arithmetic on this page.
3. Every range figure is one steady ride: one speed, level pavement, no wind, no stops. The computed rows cover the six models we have reviewed; for the others, the table shows Smartravel's own figures.
4. The stop table treats each bench as a line at the highest seat height the maker publishes. The DK400's drawing prints 32.3 inches and its FAQ 33, the Raptors' FAQ 33 and ZOONLAI's tables 33.4, and the Rocket's FAQ 33 against ZOONLAI's 33.46 for the 1200 W version and 34.25 for the 1500 W; the lower figures seat more riders flat-footed.
5. The fit figures use the US Army's ANSUR II bodies: 6,068 soldiers aged 17 to 58, measured in 2010 to 2012, who are not the US public, so your own inseam decides your row.
6. Where Smartravel's representations of one model differ, this profile prints the planning figure and names the other here. The M23's specification table gives 117 lb, a 265 lb limit and riders of 5'4" to 6'5"; ZOONLAI's M23 table gives 152 lb, 330 lb and 5'3" to 6'3", and Smartravel's model-comparison chart on the Raptor ST202 page gives 287 lb and "65+ mph (Race)", where the M23's own page tops out at 50 mph in Sport. The UrbanX's specification table rates it 500 W and 24 mph, its spec strip "Peak Motor 500W" and 22 mph, and its rider window is 4'7" to 5'11" in both stores' FAQs and 5'5" to 6'5" on Smartravel's dimension image. ZOONLAI's FAQ says the smaller Rocket is "designed to support riders up to approximately 330 lbs", where Smartravel's table gives 350.
7. The ST202 Pro's page strip prints 150 N·m and 35 mph, where its specification table rates each of its two hubs at 86 N·m, and the DK400's feature copy prints 86 N·m where its table gives 80; this profile prints the tables' figures. The DK400's specification table lists "hydraulic disc" brakes, where its feature copy and manual describe mechanical discs; this profile follows the manual.
8. The Rocket's 873.6 Wh version has its speed and range published only on ZOONLAI's listing, 20 mph and 45+ miles; Smartravel's US page names and prices the version.
9. Warranty terms are stated as Smartravel's warranty policy sets them, 12 months; other Smartravel documents describe other terms, and our reviews list them for each model.
10. The UL statements are in Smartravel's words. The pages read here do not link a certificate.
11. The recall search covers the CPSC's US database under the names listed, on September 26, 2026.
12. Owner review counts are Smartravel's product pages as served that day; ZOONLAI's store shows its own reviews, which this profile does not add in.
13. The trademark record shows who owns the US marks, not where each bike is assembled.
14. Prices, versions and stock were read on September 26, 2026, and each can change.

Expiry conditions

Re-read this page if Smartravel changes a model's price, motor rating, pack, seat height, load limit or range figures on its US store; if a Smartravel model is added to or removed from our shelf; if the USPTO record for SMARTRAVEL, YYG, ZONMEN-BK or ZOONLAI changes owner; or if our prices or Shop Pay terms change.

Re-read it as well if a recall is published naming Smartravel, ZOONLAI, ZonMen or a Smartravel model. Verified September 26, 2026.

Source register

Each document this profile relies on, and what it supports.

T1 is the official record, read from the body that issued it: a statute, a federal regulation, the USPTO and CPSC records and the US Army's survey data. T2 is an organization's own publication about itself: Smartravel's and ZOONLAI's pages about their bikes, and our own policies and listings. T3 is peer-reviewed work, used for the method behind the range and fit figures.

Primary sources

The full record for each document cited above, with the date it was retrieved.

1. Smartravel, ZOONLAI UrbanX — product page (specification table, FAQ, spec strip, owner reviews), as rendered for the US market. Retrieved September 26, 2026. https://www.smartravelor.com/products/zoonlai-urbanx
2. Smartravel, Smartravel Explorer DK400 — product page (Spec&Size table, FAQ, spec strip, owner reviews). Retrieved September 26, 2026. https://www.smartravelor.com/products/smartravel-electric-bike-for-adults-fat-tire-ebike-with-1200w-motor-48v-17-5ah-removable-battery-up-to-28-mph-shimano7-speed-dual-shock-absorber-mountain-ebike
3. Smartravel, Smartravel Rocket ST201F — product page (Spec&Size table, feature copy, FAQ, owner reviews). Retrieved September 26, 2026. https://www.smartravelor.com/products/electric-bike
4. Smartravel, Smartravel Raptor ST202 GPS-Enabled All-Terrain Electric Bike — product page (Spec&Size table, comparison chart, FAQ, owner reviews). Retrieved September 26, 2026. https://www.smartravelor.com/products/smartravel-gps-electric-bike-for-adults-ebike-with-real-time-positioning-and-app-control-1200w-48v-20ah-up-to-32-mph-simano7-speed-fat-tire-electric-bicycle
5. Smartravel, Smartravel Raptor ST202 Pro — product page (Spec&Size table, feature copy, FAQ, owner reviews). Retrieved September 26, 2026. https://www.smartravelor.com/products/smartravel-raptor-st202-pro
6. Smartravel, Smartravel 6500W Electric Dirt Bike M23 — product page (Spec&Size table, feature copy, FAQ). Retrieved September 26, 2026. https://www.smartravelor.com/products/zonmen-6500w-electric-dirt-bike-m23
7. Smartravel, About Us (mission statement). Retrieved September 26, 2026. https://www.smartravelor.com/pages/about-us
8. Smartravel, Contact Us (US address, phone and email). Retrieved September 26, 2026. https://www.smartravelor.com/pages/contact
9. Smartravel, Warranty&Return Policy (the component table and dealer route). Retrieved September 26, 2026. https://www.smartravelor.com/pages/return-policy
10. Smartravel, Electric Bike Replacement Batteries (battery collection). Retrieved September 26, 2026. https://www.smartravelor.com/collections/battery
11. Smartravel, Download my owner's manual or view assembly video (manuals page). Retrieved September 26, 2026. https://www.smartravelor.com/pages/download-my-owners-manual-or-view-assembly-video
12. Smartravel, Electric Bikes for Adults (the US store's electric-bike collection and prices). Retrieved September 26, 2026. https://www.smartravelor.com/collections/electric-bike
13. ZOONLAI, Home page, the brand paragraph: "Zoonlai and Smartravel are part of the same company, operating two dedicated product lines to serve different riding needs". Retrieved September 26, 2026. https://www.zoonlai.com/
14. ZOONLAI, Smartravel Rocket ST201 D — product page (the 873.6 Wh version's speed and range). Retrieved September 26, 2026. https://www.zoonlai.com/products/smartravel-rocket-st201-d
15. ZOONLAI, Smartravel Raptor ST202 — product page (geometry table, size slider). Retrieved September 26, 2026. https://www.zoonlai.com/products/smartravel-raptor-st202
16. ZOONLAI, ZonMen 6500W Electric Dirt Bike M23 — product page (geometry table, rider height, load and weight). Retrieved September 26, 2026. https://www.zoonlai.com/products/zonmen-6500w-electric-dirt-bike-m23
17. ZOONLAI, ZOONLAI UrbanX — product page (FAQ on the adjustable seat, key specifications with "Up to 24 mph (PAS Level 5)", the dimension drawing). Retrieved September 26, 2026. https://www.zoonlai.com/products/zoonlai-urbanx
18. ZOONLAI, Smartravel Rocket ST201 — product page (the 1500 W version's geometry table, its saddle height F at 34.25 inches). Retrieved September 26, 2026. https://www.zoonlai.com/products/smartravel-rocket-st201
19. United States Patent and Trademark Office, TSDR status record, SMARTRAVEL, serial 98201852, registration 7,533,630. Retrieved September 26, 2026. https://tsdr.uspto.gov/statusview/sn98201852
20. United States Patent and Trademark Office, TSDR status record and assignment, YYG, serial 90371558, registration 6,498,556 (assignment recorded September 14, 2022, reel/frame 7847/0254). Retrieved September 26, 2026. https://tsdr.uspto.gov/statusview/sn90371558
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