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Looking for the cheapest options specifically? See our best budget electric fatbikes picks.
Quick Compare
Entry-level model, side by side
One representative model per brand, pulled directly from each manufacturer's own site. Prices and stock change constantly — treat this as a starting point, not a live price feed, and confirm on the brand's site before you buy.
| Brand | Model | Price | Weight | Tires | Top speed | Range | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bakcou | Mule | $4,799 | 67 lbs / 30 kgexcl. battery | 26×4.0" | 35+ mph | 65–80 mi | Heavy-duty hunting & off-road |
| Vivi Ebike | ACE01 | $929.99sale price | ~72 lbs / 33 kgbrand's own figures vary slightly | 26×4.0" | 25 mph | up to 60 mi | Budget pick with a real torque sensor |
| QuietKat | Ranger XR | $2,499.99 | 65 lbs / 29.5 kg | 26×4.0" | 20 mph | 24–48 mi | Rugged hunting & off-road |
| Magicycle | Cruiser Pro | $1,049sale price | 76 lbs / 34.5 kg | 26×4.0" | 28 mph | up to 100 mimanufacturer best-case figure | High power, long range |
| Trek | Borrego+ | $2,499.99 | not publishedTrek doesn't list bike weight | 26×4.0" | 20 mph28 mph on the Borrego+ S | up to 70 mi | Commuting, dealer network |
| Himiway | D5 2.0 | $1,999sale price | 92 lbs / 41.7 kg | 26×4.0" | 20–28 mphadjustable | 40–70 mi | Full-suspension comfort |
| Qronge | Thunder | $799.99sale price | 83 lbs / 37.6 kg | 26×4.0" | 28 mph | 50–70 mi | Most power for the price |
| ENGWE | EP-2 Pronow sold as EP-2 Boost, same price | €1,049 | 66 lbs / 30 kg | 20×4.0" | ~15.5 mph | 25–75 mi | Foldable, wide service network |
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FAQ
Common questions about buying a fatbike
How much does a fatbike cost?
Based on the models in our comparison table above, electric fatbikes range from around $800 to $4,800+. Budget models (Qronge, Magicycle, Vivi Ebike) sit under $1,100 on sale. Hunting and off-road specialists (Bakcou, QuietKat) start around $2,500 and go well above $4,000 for heavier-duty builds. Non-electric fatbikes are generally cheaper, often $500–$1,500.
Electric or non-electric: what's the real difference?
Pedal assist mostly matters once the extra weight of a fatbike's wide tires and sturdy frame is a factor — long rides, hilly terrain, or riders who don't cycle daily. Non-electric fatbikes are lighter, cheaper, and need no charging, but expect more effort on soft sand or deep snow.
Do these brands ship internationally?
It varies by brand. US brands like Bakcou, QuietKat, and Rad Power Bikes generally ship within the US and Canada only. ENGWE ships across Europe from a single site. European retailers like Fatbikeskopen NL, Fatdaddy.nl, and ROSE Bikes primarily serve the EU. Always check the brand's own shipping policy before ordering — we link straight to their site for exactly that reason.
What tire width should I look for?
Most fatbikes use a 26×4.0" tire, the sweet spot for sand, snow, and mixed terrain. A handful of models (like ENGWE's folding e-bikes) use a smaller 20×4.0" wheel, trading some rollover ability for a more compact, portable frame.
Is a more expensive fatbike always better?
Not necessarily. Price differences mostly track motor power, battery range, and build quality for heavy off-road use (hunting-focused brands like Bakcou and QuietKat charge for durability under real load). If you're riding beaches or groomed trails occasionally, a mid-range model like Magicycle or Himiway covers most riders without paying for capacity you won't use.
Region 01
United States & Canada
The US has a large lineup of fat-tire e-bike brands, from specialized hunting and outdoor brands to major established manufacturers. Rad Power Bikes and Himiway also ship to Canada.
Bakcou
An American brand focused purely on fat-tire e-bikes for hunting. Not a broad lineup, but a dedicated line built for rough terrain.
Visit website →Vivi Ebike
Sells electric fat tire bikes from the US, with fatbike models forming a specific line within their broader e-bike range.
Visit website →QuietKat
Makes fat-tire and all-terrain e-bikes for hunting and outdoor use. A similar audience to Bakcou, with its own model lineup.
Visit website →Magicycle
An American fat-tire specialist. Their models generally sit in the higher price bracket of the fatbike market.
Visit website →Trek Bikes
A large, established bike manufacturer with its own fat-tire line alongside its much broader range of bikes.
Visit website →REI Co-op
A large American outdoor retailer. Alongside hiking, camping, and climbing gear, they also sell fatbikes as part of a much wider range.
Visit website →Rad Power Bikes
The largest e-bike brand in North America, active in both the US and Canada. Their RadRover fat-tire line is currently out of stock following a 2025 restructuring and change of ownership — check current availability before counting on it.
Visit website →Qronge
An American brand with fat-tire adventure e-bikes, available to order worldwide.
Visit website →Region 02
Europe & the Netherlands
In Europe, the lineup is spread more thinly across specialized fatbike shops and a handful of manufacturers selling direct.
ENGWE
A fatbike manufacturer selling direct, covering all of Europe in one go. Handy if you're in a country with no local specialist.
Visit website →Fatbikeskopen NL
The largest fatbike specialist in the Netherlands: 8 physical stores, more than 200 service points, and 15+ brands including KNAAP, ENGWE, and Phatfour.
Visit website →Fatdaddy.nl
A specialized fatbike shop from the Netherlands, currently expanding into Germany, France, Italy, Spain, Denmark, and Poland.
Visit website →ROSE Bikes
A German bike shop that also ships to the Netherlands and Belgium. Their range sits, on average, in a higher price bracket than most other shops on this page.
Visit website →