Surron Electric Bikes

Most Sur-Ron electric bikes are not classed as standard UK road-legal e-bikes. Riding on public roads usually requires a licence, insurance, and registration. Off-road or private land use does not require a licence. Always check local regulations before riding.

It depends on the model. Sur-Ron bikes are high-performance off-road machines, so real-world speed can vary with rider weight, terrain, battery level, tyre pressure, and ride mode.

• Surron Hyper Bee — up to 35 MPH (often quoted around ~34 MPH depending on setup and conditions).
• Surron Light Bee X — up to 50 MPH.
• Surron Ultra Bee — up to 56 MPH.

Note: These are typically intended for off-road/private land use. Always ride responsibly and follow local UK regulations.

Some Sur-Ron models can be used legally on public roads in the UK if they meet the UK’s EAPC requirements — typically limited to 15.5 mph, motor power under 250 W, and pedal-assist only. Most stock Sur-Ron bikes do not meet these limits and are therefore not road-legal for use on public roads without registration, a licence, and insurance.

Sur-Rons are commonly used as off-road or private land machines where licensing and registration aren’t required. Always check the specific model’s specifications and current UK regulations before riding on public roads.

Sur-Ron electric bikes in the UK typically range from around £2,800–£3,000 for youth/entry models like the Hyper Bee to £3,900–£4,500 for adult off-road models such as the Light Bee X, and up to £5,900–£6,500+ for larger bikes like the Ultra Bee. Prices vary by model and dealer.

Many UK dealerships offer finance options for Sur-Ron bikes, allowing you to spread the cost over monthly payments. Terms and availability vary by dealer and your credit situation.

The model type, motor power, battery size, suspension quality, road-legal options, and included accessories all influence the price. Road-legal variants with lights, indicators, and registration kits typically cost more than purely off-road versions.