In this guide (15 sections)
Quick answer
The Segway Xyber Air costs $1,999.99 on Segway’s store as of Oct 26, 2026, with orders opening Oct 27. Segway rates it at up to 58 miles from a 48V, 717 Wh battery, 28 mph in Class 3, 750W with 80 Nm, and 84 lbs.
I tested it, and I’ve kept Segway’s numbers apart from mine below. Where I didn’t test something, I say so.
Check the Xyber Air at Segway (affiliate link)
Full specs
| Spec | Segway’s claim | What I found |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $1,999.99 (as of Oct 26, 2026) | Not a test item |
| Motor | 750W rear hub, 1,600W peak, 80 Nm | Plenty of pull up steep gravel at 200 lbs |
| 0 to 20 mph | 6 s (store page); 9 s (press release) | About 7 to 7.5 s on gravel, not scientifically timed |
| Top speed | 20 mph Class 1 and 2, 28 mph Class 3 | Not tested; I rode mostly in Class 2 |
| Hill speed | Not listed | About 12 to 14 mph on steep gravel, full throttle, Class 2 |
| Battery | 48V, 717 Wh, removable | Lifts out from under the seat like a briefcase |
| Range | Up to 58 mi | Not tested; I estimate 50 mi at most |
| Charge time | About 7 hours (1.3A charger) | Not timed; plan to plug in overnight |
| Class modes | Class 1, 2, 3 and Hybrid | Switched on the fly from the display |
| Pedal assist | Adaptive pedal assist | Runs from none to high; the throttle works at every level |
| Throttle | Twist | Works from zero |
| Gears | Single speed | Didn’t miss gears on the throttle |
| Front suspension | 80 mm dual-crown fork | Really comfortable on gravel |
| Rear suspension | Not listed | None on my bike |
| Brakes | 2-piston hydraulic, 180 mm rotors | Super powerful; electronic braking from the motor with a slight squeeze |
| Tires | 20 x 4.0 in | Beefier tires, comfortable on gravel |
| Headlight | 600 lumens, auto | Auto by default; tap the power button for manual |
| Turn signals | Not listed | None, only a brake light |
| Anti-theft | AirLock, Apple Find My, GPS, Lost Mode (GPS, Lost Mode and AirLock need a subscription after year one) | AirLock locked and unlocked with my phone |
| Water rating | IPX7 battery, IPX5 body (store page); press release also lists the display as IPX7 | Not tested |
| Weight | 84 lbs (38 kg) | Not weighed |
| Size (L x W x H) | 66.34 x 27.36 x 42.13 in | Not measured |
| Sensors | Cadence sensor plus gyro | Not tested separately |
| Drivetrain | Single-speed chain with tensioner | Not tested |
| Certifications | UL 2271 battery, UL 2849 e-bike system | Not a test item |
| Max payload | 330 lbs | Fine for me at 200 lbs |
| Rider height | 4’8” to 6’ | Fits me at 6’1”, but pedaling is uncomfortable |
| Warranty | 2-year limited | Not tested |
Segway’s claims come from its Xyber Air store page (store.segway.com/xyber-air-moto-ebike-silver) (checked Oct 23 and Oct 26, 2026) and its Oct 13, 2026 press release. My notes come from my full review video.
Range
Segway rates the Xyber Air at up to 58 miles. I didn’t run a range test. Based on my riding, I think you’re going to be at 50 miles at most in the real world, especially if you’re carrying any weight. I’m 200 lbs, I ride on the throttle and I ride gravel and hills, and all of that eats range.
Charging takes about 7 hours on Segway’s 1.3A charger, so think of it as an overnight thing. You can lift the battery out from under the seat and charge it inside, or plug in through a flap on the bike.
I’m planning six-month and one-year follow-up reviews, and real range numbers are on my list.
Speed and classes
In the display menu, I could change to Class 1, Class 2, Class 3 or Hybrid on the fly. Segway lists:
- Class 1: pedal assist to 20 mph, no throttle.
- Class 2: pedal assist and throttle to 20 mph.
- Class 3: pedal assist to 28 mph.
- Hybrid: throttle to 20 mph, pedal assist to 28 mph. Segway’s one-sheet marks it “Except CA, NY and certain other states,” and its store page says it isn’t available in California.
I rode mostly in Class 2, so I can’t tell you what 28 mph feels like on it. Before you pick a mode, read my Class 2 vs Class 3 guide and check e-bike laws by state.
Acceleration
There are three numbers out there. Segway’s store page says 0 to 20 mph in about 6 seconds. Segway’s Oct 13 press release says 9 seconds. I got about 7 to 7.5 seconds on gravel, and I didn’t time it scientifically.
Price and what’s extra
As of Oct 26, 2026, Segway’s store lists the Xyber Air at $1,999.99. Segway’s press release says it’s also sold through Segway dealers and SCHEELS. Segway’s press release lists these accessory prices:
- Fender set: $79.99, if sold separately
- Rear rack, rated for 22 lbs: $79.99
- Hardshell in-frame bag with a combination lock: $99.99, if sold separately
My review unit came with fenders and a lockable bag. Check Segway’s listing to see whether they’re included or sold as a separate add-on. The press release also says certain features, including GPS tracking, Lost Mode and AirLock, need a subscription after the first year. Segway hasn’t published that price.
Check the Xyber Air at Segway (affiliate link; it doesn’t cost you any more)
What these numbers mean on the road
A spec sheet only tells you so much, so here’s how the big ones played out when I actually rode it.
750W and 80 Nm. I’m about 200 lbs, and I took the Xyber Air up a steep, bumpy gravel incline on full throttle. It dropped to about 13 mph, and I could feel the rear tire pulling the whole way. On a second, steeper climb in Class 2, it went to 14, then about 12 near the peak, and it reached the crest without me pedaling. For a 750W hub on loose gravel, I called that an excellent job. Someone in the comments on my teaser asked about voltage sag on a 48V bike. I didn’t measure voltage, so all I can tell you is what the speedometer showed on those climbs.
717 Wh and 58 miles. Segway says its 58-mile figure comes from a 165-lb rider on flat pavement. That works out to about 12.4 watt-hours per mile. If you’re heavier than 165 lbs, ride hills, ride on the throttle or ride in the cold, you’ll use more than that, which is why I think 50 miles is the realistic ceiling.
84 lbs. That’s light for this style of bike. “It’s so light” was the first thing on my list of what I love about it. It’s still 84 lbs, though, so carrying it up stairs or lifting it onto a car rack is a two-person job for most people.
80 mm front fork, no rear shock. The fork, the 4-inch tires and a seat that’s plush but firm made gravel really comfortable. With no rear suspension, big hits come straight through the back. On my gravel roads that wasn’t a problem.
180 mm hydraulic brakes and regen. Coming down the steep hill, I was squeezing the brakes pretty hard to keep the rear from peeling out on loose gravel, and I still had what I called absolutely incredible control. With just a hair of pressure on the lever, I could feel electronic braking from the rear motor kick in.
600 lumens and 19,000 cd. Segway lists a 600-lumen headlight rated at 19,000 candela, a front position light and a tail light that works as a brake light. There’s a daytime running light that’s always on, and a light sensor turns the headlight on automatically. I didn’t ride it at night.
Single speed. On the throttle, I didn’t miss gears. Segway lists a chain tensioner, which helps keep a single-speed chain from slapping on bumpy ground.
Which class you can use where you live
The Xyber Air lets you pick the class in the settings menu, and you can switch on the fly. Most states follow the same three-class system for e-bikes: Class 1 is pedal assist to 20 mph, Class 2 adds a throttle to 20 mph, and Class 3 is pedal assist to 28 mph. Many states and cities limit where Class 3 bikes can ride, and some set age or helmet rules for them.
Segway told Popular Science that switching between classes may not be permitted in certain jurisdictions, including California, and its Hybrid mode, which isn’t a standard class, is marked “Except CA, NY and certain other states.” Segway also tells riders to follow local speed and age limits. My e-bike classes explained guide and e-bike laws by state are the places to start.
Fit and size
Segway designs the Xyber Air for riders 4’8” to 6’ tall, with a 330 lb max payload. I’m about 6’1”, so I’m just over Segway’s range, and it fit me fine for riding. Pedaling was the issue. The seat is fixed, so I started with my feet on the ground, rode on the throttle with pedal assist on high and used the pedals as footrests. If you want to pedal for exercise, that matters more than any other spec on this page.
Segway lists the bike at 66.34 inches long, 27.36 inches wide and 42.13 inches tall. Measure your garage spot or storage corner before you order. Segway doesn’t list a seat height for the Air as of Oct 26, 2026.
Charging and battery care
Segway lists a 48V, 717 Wh battery with a battery management system, a 1.3A charger and about 7 hours to charge. You lift the seat and pull the battery out like a briefcase, or you charge it on the bike through a flap on the side. There’s a key that locks the battery in place.
Segway hasn’t published a Xyber Air user manual as of Oct 26, 2026. Segway’s manual for the original Xyber, which uses a different, bigger battery, gives these guidelines. Treat them as a starting point until the Air’s manual is out:
- Charge between 14°F and 104°F, and avoid charging or riding in high heat. Park in the shade and store it indoors.
- Make sure the charging port is dry before you plug in, and use only the genuine Segway charger.
- If you store it for a long time, charge it at least every 60 days.
- Segway suggests replacing the battery after 500 charge cycles or 6,213 miles.
- Store it between -4°F and 122°F.
Segway lists the Air’s battery at IPX7 and the body at IPX5. Segway’s original Xyber manual says not to use a pressure washer, to power off and remove the battery before cleaning, and that water damage isn’t covered by warranty. I’d follow that on the Air too.
Delivery, assembly and what’s in the box
Segway’s store lists dealer pickup or home delivery, with 5 to 10 days for shipping and assembly. It also notes that inventory may still need assembly time, so call your dealer to confirm pickup. Segway’s store shows free shipping on orders over $99 in general, but the Air’s home delivery fee isn’t shown on its page as of Oct 26, 2026. Segway lists $99 home delivery for the original Xyber.
According to Segway’s store page, the box includes the bike, user manual and safety information, the charger and AC cable, two pedals, two keys, front and rear reflectors, four M8x30 mm screws and a handlebar face plate. That points to light assembly: handlebar, pedals and reflectors.
Warranty and returns
Segway’s store lists a 2-year limited warranty, with terms and conditions. Its e-bike return terms, checked Oct 26, 2026, say a new e-bike bought for dealer pickup or delivery can be returned within 30 days of when it’s available or delivered, to the same dealer, with under 5 miles on the odometer, no damage and every part. You need Segway’s approval and a return authorization first, and a restocking fee applies by model. The Xyber Air isn’t on Segway’s fee table yet. The same page shows a “14-Day Return Policy” badge, so confirm the window before you buy. You can cancel within 6.5 hours of checkout for a full refund.
Who these specs suit
Good fit: riders 4’8” to 6’ who want a moto-style e-bike for the throttle, mixed pavement and gravel, and a bike light enough to move around at 84 lbs.
Skip it: if you want to pedal for exercise, you need rear suspension for real trail hits, you’re taller than about 6’1”, or you need to carry more than the 22-lb rear rack Segway sells.
FAQ
What is the range of the Segway Xyber Air?
Segway rates it at up to 58 miles with a 165-lb rider on flat pavement. I didn’t run a range test, and I think 50 miles is closer to the real-world max.
What is the Xyber Air’s top speed?
Segway lists 20 mph in Class 1 and 2 and 28 mph with pedal assist in Class 3. I rode mostly in Class 2.
How much does the Segway Xyber Air weigh?
Segway lists 84 lbs, or 38 kg. I didn’t weigh mine.
How long does it take to charge?
About 7 hours on Segway’s 1.3A charger. I plugged it in overnight.
Is the battery removable?
Yes. It lifts out from under the seat, and a key locks it in place.
How do you pronounce Xyber?
Like “cyber.” Somebody asked in the comments on my teaser.
When can you buy it?
Segway says orders open Oct 27, 2026, at $1,999.99.
Related
- My full Segway Xyber Air review
- Is the Segway Xyber street legal?
- Segway Xyber Air classes: switching 1, 2, 3 and Hybrid
- Segway Xyber Air: who should buy it
- Segway Xyber Air vs Muxi vs Muxi Pro
- Segway Xyber Air alternatives I’ve tested
- Segway Xyber Air vs the original Xyber
“The plans of the diligent lead surely to abundance, but everyone who is hasty comes only to poverty.” Proverbs 21:5 (ESV)
Check prices for the bikes in this guide
Prices change often, so these links go to the current listing. I only show a price where it's in my review data.
- Segway Xyber Air · $1,999
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