
Turbo Levo SL Comp Carbon
$7,500
MSRP
The Levo SL is the e-MTB for riders who didn't want an e-MTB. It feels like cheating in the best way.
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Full specifications
- MSRP
- $7,500
- Category
- Mountain
- Class
- Class 1
- Top Speed
- 20 mph
- Motor
- Specialized SL 1.2 (Mid-drive)
- Motor Power
- 250W nominal / 320W peak
- Torque
- 50 Nm
- Battery
- 320Wh, Li-Ion (range extender available)
- Range
- 30-50 miles trail
- Weight
- 39.5 lbs
- Frame
- FACT 11m Carbon
- Brakes
- SRAM Code R 4-piston hydraulic
- Drivetrain
- SRAM GX Eagle 12-speed
- Suspension
- FOX 36 Rhythm 150mm / FOX Float DPS 140mm
- Tires
- Specialized Butcher/Eliza Grid Trail, 29"
- Max Payload
- 275 lbs
- Warranty
- Lifetime frame, 2 yr motor/battery
What we love
- Rides like a real trail bike, not an e-MTB
- Sub-40 lb weight is genuinely shocking
- Tunable Mission Control app
What we'd change
- Range is short — extender is basically mandatory
- Price
Our verdict
By Sean Lupton · April 27, 2026 · Scored 9.4/10 against how we test
The Turbo Levo SL Comp Carbon is the e-MTB for the strong trail rider who resisted e-MTBs — someone who wants a real 39.5-lb trail bike with a discreet boost, not a heavy overpowered plow. At $7,500 it's a serious enthusiast purchase. Riders who want maximum motor punch, long unassisted range, or a budget trail bike should look at a full-power Bosch platform instead; this is a lightweight-assist proposition.
The 9.4 is carried by ride quality and handling — the sub-40-lb carbon chassis, FOX 36/Float DPS suspension and quality SRAM Code R brakes make it behave like a proper trail bike, which owner and third-party accounts echo. Motor delivery is intentionally modest (50 Nm SL 1.2) and natural. The clear weak point is real-world range: the 320Wh pack yields only 30–50 trail miles, and the extender is effectively mandatory for longer days.
The trade-off is obvious — you trade range and outright grunt for weight and handling, then pay a premium and likely buy the extender on top. If that ride feel is what you're chasing, nothing here disappoints. If you'd rather have all-day battery and more power for the money, the full-fat Trek Rail 9.7 is the alternative — heavier, less nimble, but longer-legged.
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