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Cruiser Pro
Magicycle
Class 3
Fat Tire

Cruiser Pro

$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.

Check today's price
Ships from brand Brand warranty Brand return policy applies

This is a plain (non-affiliate) link — we have no affiliate relationship with this brand. 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
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

Specs last verified against the maker on August 29, 2026. The maker does not identify a separate motor brand on this page.

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-Smith · March 19, 2026 · Assessed against how we score

Research-based verdict. This is an editorial assessment built from spec analysis, verified owner reports, and independent third-party testing — not our own test ride (yet).

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.