Check your local e-Bike laws. Enter your ZIP code for an instant state-law report.

Open the ZIP lookup
Cruiser Pro
Magicycle
Class 3
Fat Tire

Cruiser Pro

8.0

$1,899

MSRP

The Cruiser Pro leads with battery: a 52V, 960Wh pack gives it the longest real range in its price band. Confirm the current model's UL listing, then enjoy the miles.

ElectricBikes.com is reader-supported. We may earn a commission if you buy through links on this page.Read our disclosure.
Buy on Magicycle — $1,899
Ships from brand Brand warranty Brand return policy applies

ElectricBikes.com may earn a commission on purchases made through brand and dealer links. Pricing and availability are set by the brand.

Full specifications

MSRP
$1,899
Category
Fat Tire
Class
Class 3
Top Speed
28 mph
Motor
Magicycle geared hub (Hub)
Motor Power
750W nominal / 1000W peak
Torque
80 Nm
Battery
960Wh, 52V Li-Ion (Samsung/LG cells)
Range
up to 60 miles
Weight
77 lbs
Frame
6061 Aluminum, step-thru option
Brakes
Hydraulic disc, 180mm
Drivetrain
Shimano 7-speed
Suspension
Front
Tires
26×4"
Max Payload
400 lbs
Warranty
2 yr

What we love

  • 52V, 960Wh battery for long real-world range
  • 400 lb payload and color display
  • Brand-name battery cells

What we'd change

  • Confirm UL certification status before buying
  • Cadence-style delivery, not a torque sensor

Our verdict

By Sean Lupton · March 19, 2026 · Scored 8.0/10 against how we test

The Cruiser Pro is a big-battery fat-tire bike for riders who prioritize range and payload over finesse — think long recreational loops, beach-to-town runs, and heavier riders who value the 400 lb payload. At $1,899 it lands in the value fat-tire band. Riders wanting a refined, torque-sensor ride or a light bike for frequent lifting should skip it; at 77 lb this is a stay-outside machine.

The 8.0 is carried by real-world range and value: a 52V, 960Wh pack with brand-name Samsung/LG cells gives it the longest honest range in its price band, and 180mm hydraulic discs plus a color display are solid on brakes-and-safety. It gives back points on motor-and-power-delivery, where cadence-style assist feels like an on/off switch rather than the natural swell of a torque sensor. Crucially, on build-and-serviceability you must confirm the current model's UL certification status before buying.

The compromise at this price is polish: you accept cadence delivery and a heavy frame to get a genuinely huge, quality-celled battery. That's a reasonable bargain if miles matter most. If you want smoother power for similar money, the torque-sensor Aventon Aventure.2 is the alternative — but you'll give up some of that headline range and confirmation of the UL listing is still the one box to check here.