Product Review · E-Bikes · #2 Ranked
Aipas M1 Pro
Long-range fat-tire, 85 mi claimed · Reviewed by Drew · amazon.com live, Sept 28 2026
Why it scored a 77
At $898.99 the Aipas M1 Pro is a 26-inch fat-tire step-thru with the biggest battery in the mid tier, an 840 Wh removable pack rated for up to 85 miles of pedal assist, plus full suspension with a 100 mm adjustable fork. Features leads at 80, Satisfaction at 88 and Value at 86. Quality sits at 64 and Reliability at 83 because Aipas is a newer brand whose support track record is shorter than Heybike's or Jasion's, and the one-year warranty holds Warranty at 55. It is for a rider who wants maximum range and a cushioned ride under $900 and is comfortable betting on a younger brand.
What you're getting
- 750 W rated / 1,800 W peak hub motor, 110 Nm torque, 23-degree climbs
- 48 V 17.5 Ah (840 Wh) removable battery; up to 85 mi pedal-assist
- Full suspension: 100 mm adjustable fork plus rear shock
- Step-thru frame with 26 x 4 in fat tires
- 180 mm dual disc brakes, horn, brake light
- LCD display with USB charging port
- Ships 90% assembled; 1-year warranty
- Newer brand with a shorter support track record
ViperScore breakdown
At a glance
- 840 Wh battery; up to 85 mi pedal-assist
- 1,800 W peak motor, 110 Nm torque
- Full suspension, 26" x 4" tires; 1-year warranty
- Price$898.99
- TierLong-range fat-tire, 85 mi claimed
- Category rank#2 of 10
Should you buy the Aipas M1 Pro?
The Aipas M1 Pro is for a rider who wants the most range and cushion they can get under $900 and is willing to bet on a newer brand to get it. An 840 Wh removable battery, 1,800 W peak motor, full suspension and a step-thru fat-tire frame are a lot of bike for $898.99. Against the Heybike Ranger 2.0 it has more battery and a rear shock; against the Hiboy EX6 at the same money it simply has more of everything.
Where it earns its score
- Biggest mid-tier battery. 48 V 17.5 Ah is 840 Wh, good for a claimed 85 miles of assist, well ahead of the Ranger's 600 Wh.
- Full suspension. A 100 mm adjustable fork plus a rear shock, which the Hiboy EX6 does not offer at the same price.
- Satisfaction at 88. Owners rate it highly, and Value at 86 backs that up.
- Practical extras. Horn, brake light, USB charging on the LCD, and it ships 90 percent assembled.
What to know first
- Warranty is the weakest factor at 55. One year, from a company with a short support history.
- Quality at 64. Components are chosen for the price, and the 180 mm mechanical discs are adequate rather than strong for a fat-tire bike.
- Newer brand risk. If something breaks in year two, parts and service are less certain than with Heybike or Gotrax.
- No stated certification. The page lists no UL 2849 mark, unlike the Cityscape, ENGWE and Gotrax bikes.
Our verdict
The Aipas M1 Pro scores 77, Fair Buy, and ranks second among e-bikes here. Buy it if range and a soft ride matter most and you accept a young brand. If you would rather have a known service network and folding, the Heybike Ranger 2.0 (77) costs $150 less with a smaller battery.
Heybike Ranger 2.0
Questions buyers ask
What is the range of the Aipas M1 Pro?
Aipas claims up to 85 miles in pedal-assist from the 48 V 17.5 Ah (840 Wh) removable battery. Throttle-only range is considerably less.
Does the Aipas M1 Pro have full suspension?
Yes. It pairs a 100 mm adjustable front fork with a rear shock, one of the few bikes under $900 to do so.
How much assembly does the Aipas M1 Pro need?
It ships about 90 percent assembled; you attach the front wheel, handlebars and pedals.
Ready to check it out?
Aipas M1 Pro · ViperScore 77 · Fair Buy · $898.99
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