$999 starting price500W mid-drive · 60 N·mListed 20 mph throttle + pedal assist15.6Ah or 25Ah removable battery
Stoke E3 parked against a concrete wall — moped style mid-drive electric bike
Moped Style Mid-Drive Power 20 mph US Setup

Built
like
concrete.

$999 mid-drive moped style electric bike · 20 mph · throttle + pedal assist · 25–50 mile supplier estimate · 68 lbs · 48V battery options

// Manifest

A moped-style electric bicycle with pedals, throttle and a chain-driven mid-drive motor — listed at $999.

// Drivetrain
Mid-Drive
// MSRP
$999
Configure →
// Index01 · Manifest02 · Specs03 · Features04 · Compare
01 · Manifest

Made for the
hard edge
of the city.

The E3 combines a $999 listed price with a chain-driven mid-drive motor, pedals, throttle and a listed 20 mph US setup.

Hub motors drive a wheel directly. The E3's mid-drive powers the chain and can use the bike's gearing. That changes ride feel and how the motor operates on grades; the result still depends on gearing, load, controller and terrain.

Moped-style posture. Listed weight of 68 lbs. Supplier-estimated 25–31 or 37–50 miles, depending on battery; actual range varies.

02 · Specs

Six numbers.
One decision.

Everything that matters about the E3, on a single grid. No marketing fog.

// 01 — Drivetrain
Mid
Drive.
A chain-driven motor at the bottom bracket — not a hub motor in the wheel. Gearing can help the motor stay in a useful operating range on hills.
// 02 — Top Speed
20mph
20 mph throttle + pedal-assist setup. Check current state and local rules before riding.
// 03 — Range
50mi
15.6Ah or 25Ah battery options. Supplier estimates convert to about 25–50 miles depending on battery.
// 04 — Weight
68lbs
Supplier-listed complete-bike weight: 68 lbs.
// 05 — Price
$999
Listed base price with a 500W chain-driven mid-drive and 15.6Ah battery.
03 · Features

Mid-drive power,
routed through the gears.

Every component on the E3 was chosen to answer one question: how do you put a real mid-drive on a $999 bike?

E3 mid-drive motor and frame detailFIG. 01 · Mid-drive housing
// 01 — Motor architecture

Chain-driven, not hub-driven.

Hub motors drive a wheel directly. The E3 mid-drive powers the chain and can use the bike's gears to stay in a useful operating range on grades.

Hub motors and mid-drives use different architectures. The E3 listing specifies a chain-driven mid-drive.

Read · Mid-Drive vs Hub Motor →
E3 integrated lighting at nightFIG. 02 · Lights at night
// 02 — Lighting

Headlight, tail light,
and a signature glow.

The supplier lists a high-brightness headlight, integrated tail light and motor-housing LEDs — three visible parts of the E3 lighting package.

The yellow ring on the motor housing isn't decoration — it's your night-time signature.

E3 removable battery and frame detailFIG. 03 · Removable battery
// 03 — Power

Removable battery.
Up to 50 miles supplier-estimated.

The 48V battery is removable, so the battery and bike can be moved separately. Use the specified charger and follow the written removal, charging and storage instructions.

Supplier estimates convert to about 25–31 miles for 15.6Ah or 37–50 miles for 25Ah; actual range varies by route and rider.

04 · Compare

Same category.
Different motor.

April 2026 snapshot — competitor figures from public product pages; E3 figures from supplier materials and the current listing.

Feature// Stoke E3// ENGWE M20 (original)// Revi Cheetah
Price$999$999$1,999
Motor typeMid-DriveHub motorHub motor
Top speed20 mph (listed US setup)28 mph28 mph
Range25–50 mi (supplier est.)40–75 mi26–45 mi
Weight68 lbs88 lbs77 lbs
Listed US setup20 mph · throttle + PAS——
05 · Q&A

Things people ask.

A moped style e-bike has the look and riding position of a vintage moped — long seat, low frame, upright bars — but it uses an electric drive. The E3 combines that shape with pedals, a throttle and a chain-driven mid-drive. Classification and path access depend on the delivered setup plus state and local rules.

— End of file —

Ride the monolith

Moped style. Chain-driven mid-drive. Listed 20 mph setup. $999.

Configure your E3 →