34.2 miles at full throttle. A tested top speed of 28.8 mph. One seriously agile ride.
When a third-party reviewer gives an eBike a score of 97 out of 100, the number only matters if the testing behind it is thorough.
RiderGuide recently put the Heybike Titan through a complete series of speed, range, hill-climbing, braking, handling, and comfort tests. After completing the full test cycle, the publication awarded the dual-battery Titan an impressive 97/100.
You can read RiderGuide’s complete Heybike Titan review for its full testing process and verdict.
The results offer a data-backed look at what makes Titan different in the crowded moped style ebike category. It combines the relaxed riding position and bold profile of a moped style electric bike with a compact frame, smooth power delivery, and flexible battery options for everyday riding.
All real-world test figures in this article are attributed to RiderGuide. Manufacturer specifications are based on information published by Heybike.
RiderGuide’s Titan Test at a Glance
RiderGuide recorded the following results:
- 97/100 overall score
- 28.8 mph tested top speed shown on the display
- 34.2 miles from one battery during a full-throttle range test
- 6.9 seconds from 0 to 15 mph
- 59 seconds to complete a quarter-mile hill climb, averaging 16 mph
- 32-inch measured seat height
- Smooth, controlled hydraulic braking
- Stable full-suspension performance on paved roads
The 34.2-mile range test was completed with a rider weighing more than 200 pounds while maintaining close to the bike’s 28 mph top speed. That makes the result especially relevant for riders who expect to rely heavily on the throttle.
Watch RiderGuide Put Titan to the Test
See how Titan performed in RiderGuide’s full real-world video review, including its acceleration, handling, hill-climbing, braking, and range tests.
Prefer to watch directly on YouTube? Watch the full RiderGuide Titan review.
Compact Proportions, More Responsive Handling
Titan features a long saddle, 20 × 4-inch fat tires, and the low-slung profile riders expect from a retro electric bike. What sets it apart is how manageable it feels once the ride begins.
Titan’s official wheelbase measures 1,050 mm, or approximately 41.3 inches. Its compact proportions make tight turns, low-speed maneuvers, and U-turns easier on city streets and in confined spaces.
RiderGuide described Titan as the “most flickable moped-style eBike” the publication had tested.
For riders drawn to the attitude of a moto style ebike, Titan delivers the look without making the bike unnecessarily difficult to control. Unlike some longer motorcycle style ebike designs, it does not feel oversized or sluggish when changing direction.
That balance matters during neighborhood rides, daily errands, parking-lot maneuvers, and city commutes. Riders get the presence of a moto-inspired design without having to wrestle with an overly large frame.

Flexible Speed Settings for Everyday Riding
Titan comes factory-set as a Class 2 eBike with a top speed of 20 mph. Through the Heybike App, riders can adjust the maximum speed up to 28 mph where permitted.
This flexibility makes it easier to match the bike’s settings to different roads, routes, and local requirements.
Some shoppers use “electric moped bike” as a general description, but moped-style refers mainly to the bike’s appearance and riding position—not a universal legal classification.
State, city, and trail regulations can vary. Always check local rules before adjusting speed settings or riding on public roads, bike lanes, or shared-use paths.

Smooth Power That Is Easy to Control
Titan is powered by a 750W rated motor with up to 1500W of peak power and 65 N·m of torque.
In RiderGuide’s test, Titan accelerated from 0 to 15 mph in 6.9 seconds and reached a displayed top speed of 28.8 mph.
Compared with the more aggressive power delivery of the Heybike Saturn, Titan starts more gradually instead of hitting the rider with a sudden surge. Its power builds smoothly and remains consistent as the bike approaches its top speed.
That does not mean Titan lacks power. It means the bike is tuned to prioritize predictable control over the hardest possible launch.
For newer riders—or anyone navigating neighborhoods, city streets, and stop-and-go traffic—that smoother response can make the bike easier and more comfortable to ride.

Real-World Range Under Demanding Conditions
Titan is available in single- and dual-battery configurations.
Each removable battery is rated at 48V 15Ah, providing 720Wh of capacity. Heybike rates the configurations for:
- Up to 40 miles with one battery
- Up to 80 miles with two batteries
- 1,440Wh total capacity with the dual-battery setup
Actual range varies based on rider weight, speed, terrain, temperature, tire pressure, assist level, and throttle use.
RiderGuide’s test provides another useful reference point. With a rider weighing more than 200 pounds, continuous throttle use, and speeds near the bike’s maximum, one battery delivered 34.2 miles.
For shoppers searching for a long range moped style ebike, this high-demand test may be more useful than a range estimate produced under ideal riding conditions.
The dual battery moped ebike configuration doubles the available battery capacity to 1,440Wh. It does not guarantee one exact range under every condition, but it gives riders more flexibility for long commutes, weekend rides, and fewer charging stops.
Visit the Heybike Titan product page for current configurations and pricing.

Full Suspension, Fat Tires, and Everyday Comfort
Titan features:
- An 80 mm front hydraulic suspension fork
- 55 mm rear spring suspension
- 20 × 4-inch fat tires
- Hydraulic disc brakes
A fat tire moped style ebike should feel stable and composed on imperfect pavement. Titan’s wide tires provide a planted feel, while its front and rear suspension help absorb bumps, pavement seams, and road vibration.
For riders comparing a full suspension moped style ebike, Titan’s suspension is more than a feature on a spec sheet. RiderGuide found that the bike remained responsive and controlled without feeling loose or disconnected from the road.
The hydraulic disc brakes delivered smooth control during normal stops and enough braking force when more immediate stopping power was needed.
RiderGuide measured the seat height at 32 inches and found the long saddle comfortable throughout the full range test. The relatively low seat height can also make it easier for many riders to place their feet on the ground at a stop.
Titan also includes a large, easy-to-read display. The Heybike App provides access to speed settings, bike-locking controls, and firmware updates.

Titan vs. Saturn: Which One Fits Your Ride?
RiderGuide positioned Titan as a more compact, everyday-oriented alternative to the Heybike Saturn.
Saturn delivers a harder launch and a larger, more powerful feel. Titan focuses on smoother acceleration, tighter turning, easier low-speed control, and a more manageable frame.
Titan may be the better choice if you value:
- Responsive handling
- A shorter, easier-to-manage frame
- Smooth and predictable acceleration
- A factory-set Class 2 configuration
- App-adjustable performance up to 28 mph where permitted
- A choice between single- and dual-battery versions
Riders whose highest priority is aggressive acceleration may prefer a higher-output model. Riders who prioritize everyday maneuverability and predictable power are more likely to appreciate Titan.
For a broader look at the category, read our guide to the best moped style eBikes.

What RiderGuide Would Improve
No eBike is perfect, and RiderGuide identified a few areas that could be improved:
- The kickstand is short, causing the bike to lean farther than expected when parked.
- The rear foot pegs may interfere with pedaling for riders who wear larger shoes.
- RiderGuide measured the headlight at approximately 600 lux, which may not provide enough distance for riders who frequently travel on dark roads.
These points do not erase Titan’s strengths in handling, range, and comfort. They simply help shoppers determine whether the bike matches their riding habits.
Riders who regularly travel after dark may want to consider additional lighting that complies with local regulations.
Who Is the Heybike Titan For?
Titan is a strong fit for riders who want:
- Moto-inspired styling without an oversized frame
- Responsive handling in neighborhoods and city streets
- Smooth power that feels approachable for newer riders
- A comfortable saddle and relatively low seat height
- Full suspension and fat-tire stability
- A dual-battery option for greater range flexibility
- Hydraulic brakes, app controls, and a clear display
Riders primarily looking for the hardest possible launch, a traditional bicycle-like pedaling experience, or a powerful stock headlight for frequent nighttime riding may want to compare other options.
The Bottom Line
A 97/100 score does not mean Titan is perfect. It means RiderGuide found that the bike delivers where it matters most: real-world range, agile handling, predictable power, comfortable suspension, and practical everyday usability.
Titan does not try to be the biggest or most aggressive moped style ebike on the street. Its strength is balance.
It delivers the look and relaxed riding position of a retro moto design while remaining compact, manageable, and flexible enough for daily use.
If you want a moped-inspired eBike that is easy to handle, available with dual batteries, and backed by strong third-party test results, Titan deserves a closer look.

See the Full Test—and Meet Titan
Want to see the complete testing process, every measured result, and RiderGuide’s full verdict?
- Read the complete RiderGuide Titan review
- Watch the full Titan video review on YouTube
- Explore the Heybike Titan
Frequently Asked Questions
Can the Heybike Titan be legally ridden on public roads?
Titan ships in Class 2 mode with a factory-set top speed of 20 mph. Through the Heybike App, performance can be adjusted up to 28 mph where permitted. Regulations vary by state, city, and trail system, so always check local rules before riding.
What is the Titan’s real-world range?
RiderGuide recorded 34.2 miles from one 720Wh battery while carrying more than 200 pounds and riding at full throttle near the bike’s maximum speed. Heybike rates Titan for up to 40 miles with one battery and up to 80 miles with two batteries. Actual range varies with riding conditions.
Should I choose the single- or dual-battery Titan?
The single-battery version is well suited to shorter commutes and neighborhood rides. The dual-battery version offers more flexibility for longer trips, frequent throttle use, and riders who want fewer charging stops.
Does the Heybike Titan have full suspension?
Yes. Titan uses an 80 mm front hydraulic suspension fork and 55 mm rear spring suspension. For riders shopping for a suspension moped style ebike, this front-and-rear setup provides more comfort and control than a rigid frame or front-suspension-only design.











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