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Reviews · 9 min

E Ride Pro Mini: Everything You Need to Know

The US /mini address now opens the MINI R: 8 kW peak, 72V 30Ah labeled 2,100Wh, $3,599 plus $300 freight, 118 lb, a 143 lb limit. 72×30 is 2,160. Dealers still print a 60V Mini.

By SickEBike desk

The short answer

The list says E-Ride Pro Mini. The address /products/mini now canonicalizes to a model called MINI R: $3599 plus $300 shipping, 3 kW rated, an eight-kilowatt peak, 72 volts and 30Ah labeled 2100 watt-hours, 50 mph, 118 pounds, rider limit 143 pounds. Seventy-two times 30 is 2160. The label is short. A 60-volt Mini still shows up at dealers with a six-kilowatt peak.

The list name is E-Ride Pro Mini. The US product address /products/mini no longer has its own handle. It canonicalizes to the MINI R, in stock at $3,599 plus $300 shipping. That card prints a 3-kilowatt rated motor, an 8-kilowatt peak, a 72-volt 30-amp-hour pack labeled 2,100 watt-hours, 50 mph, 118 pounds, and a 143-pound rider limit. Seventy-two times 30 is 2,160, not 2,100. The label and the multiplication disagree. A 60-volt Mini still exists as parts on the same shop, and as a complete bike on a dealer page at a 6-kilowatt peak. Do not average 6 and 8. The row on this desk’s list links here.

A small electric pit bike with a low seat in a workshop bay
Fourteen-inch front, twelve-inch rear, on the MINI R card. A parts listing also sells a 17-inch front wheel for that name. Not a product photo.

The factory 72-volt card, and the Mini the parts bin still names

US 72-volt card, a UK card at £3,290, and the 60V Mini as a dealer sheet plus parts SKUs. The factory 60V complete bike is not in the first 250 products.

What is printed
US card$3,599, Black, in stock, plus $300 shipping. 0–30 mph in 3 seconds. Top speed 50 mph. Rated 3 kW, peak 8 kW. Pack: 72V 30Ah, labeled 2,100Wh, swappable, spelled “Lithum” on the card. Range: 40+ miles at 20 mph. Charge: 2 hours from 20 to 90 percent. Tires: 60/100-14 front, 80/100-12 rear. Mass 118 lb. Limit 143 lb. Seat 26.7 in. One-year warranty line.
UK card£3,290. Same 3 kW rated and 8 kW peak. 72V 30Ah, and this card does not print 2,100. Top speed 50 mph. 0–30 in 3 seconds. Range at least 38 miles at 20 mph. Mass 120 lb. Load 143 lb. Seat 26.7 in. Motor peak torque 38 Nm. Wheel peak torque 270 Nm. Chain: 420, 90 links, 41-tooth sprocket.
Dealer 60V MiniElectric Cycle Rider titles the page “Mini & Mini R” and then sells “Mini (60V 30Ah)” at $2,999 from $3,599. That block: 6 kW peak, 47 mph, about 3 seconds to 30, 1,800Wh, 40+ miles at 20 mph and 80+ at 10, charge 2 hours from 20 to 90, mass 107 lb, limit 302 lb, seat 26.7 in, wheel torque 210 Nm. Sixty times 30 is 1,800, so that label matches. The 302-pound limit does not match the 143-pound factory line.
Parts that split the namesA 60V 30Ah battery SKU at $1,299, a controller titled for Mini, and a motor SKU titled “2KW Motor” at $559. The 72-volt battery SKU is 30 amp-hours at $1,399, with a matching controller. A 2-kilowatt parts title is not the 6-kilowatt dealer sentence and not the 8-kilowatt factory peak.
Wheels and driveThe tire line is 14 front and 12 rear. A parts title sells a 17-inch front wheel assembly under the R name. A belt SKU says “Drive Belt 15mm (Old version)” for both names. A sprocket SKU is 420-41T for both. Belt and chain are both in the parts list. This desk is not picking one.

No pedal sentence appears on the factory card. Eight kilowatts and 50 mph are not a Class 1, 2, or 3 bicycle under the federal test, which wants pedals, a motor under 750 watts, and motor-only speed under 20. A 143-pound limit is a light rider, including the “younger riders” line in the blurb, not a 302-pound adult from the dealer sheet. The SR is the 25-kilowatt bike at 183 pounds. This is the small frame. The class chart still does not include it.

The factory label says 2,100 watt-hours. Seventy-two times 30 is 2,160. Do not “fix” the label, and do not pretend the label won.

Who it is for

Buy it if the cart says 72 volts, 8 kilowatts peak, $3,599, and you can live with a 143-pound limit and a watt-hour label that is 60 short of the multiplication. The watt-hour page is that check. Creature’s card matches the US big numbers: $3,599 from $3,999, 8 kW, 72V 30Ah, 50 mph, 118 lb. It does not reprint 2,100.

Skip it if the ad says 6 kilowatts, 107 pounds, or a 302-pound limit. That is the 60-volt dealer sheet, and the factory parts bin still prices a battery and a motor for it. A 17-inch front wheel in the parts list means the bike in the crate may not match the 14-inch tire line. Read the wheel on the bike, not the average of the SKUs.

Questions people ask

Why does the watt-hour label miss the multiplication?+

The factory card prints 2100 watt-hours next to 72 volts and 30Ah. The product is 2160. The UK card at £3290 prints the same volts and amp figure, a 3 kW rating, and an eight-kilowatt peak, and it leaves watt-hours off entirely. Do not “correct” the label in a quote, and do not pretend the label won. Charge time there is 2 hours from 20 to 90 percent.

Is the lower-power bike the same checkout?+

No. Electric Cycle Rider sells “Mini (60V 30Ah)” at $2999 from $3599, with a six-kilowatt peak, 47 mph, 107 pounds, a 302-pound limit, and 1800 watt-hours. Sixty times 30 is 1800, so that label matches. The parts bin still sells a 60-volt 30Ah battery at $1299 and a motor SKU titled 2 kW. Three power claims, three places.

What is the rider limit, 143 or 302?+

Factory cards in both countries say 143 pounds. The dealer’s 60-volt block says 302. Seat height on all three is 26.7 inches. The blurb invites younger riders and adults. A 143-pound cap is the factory constraint. It is not a kids-only age line, and it is not the dealer’s 302.

Belt, chain, 14-inch, or 17-inch?+

The tire line is 60/100-14 front and 80/100-12 rear. A parts title sells a 17-inch front wheel for the R name. A belt SKU says old-version 15 mm for both names. A 420 chain and a 41-tooth sprocket are also stocked, and the UK card specifies a 420 chain with 90 links. Read the wheel and the drive on the crate. Do not average them.

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