In the full review (10 sections)
Should you buy one?
Buy the XF900 if about 90% of your riding is dirt and gravel. That’s the rider I said it’s for (7:23 to 7:52). It has rear suspension plus a big dirt-bike-style air fork you can inflate and deflate (4:29 to 4:46), 4 in tires (6:36 to 6:40), and a range I called pretty impressive for its size (5:20 to 5:28).
Skip it if you ride mostly on the road. I said plainly it’s not the one for you (7:40 to 7:52). Also skip it if you want strong acceleration. The 750W motor felt lackluster on a bike this heavy (4:46 to 4:57, 5:30 to 6:11).
The deciding factor: suspension versus power. You get a lot of suspension, but the motor doesn’t feel like the dirt bike the bike looks like (5:47 to 6:01).
I rode this bike for a three-bike comparison, not a full solo review. You can read the Sinch ST vs Cyrusher XF900 vs Wallke F1 comparison for the full head-to-head.
See the current XF900 Pro at Cyrusher ($1,199, down from $1,399, on cyrusher.com as of Oct 23, 2026. That’s the newer Pro version, not the bike I rode.)
Quick specs
| Spec | Cyrusher XF900 (original) |
|---|---|
| Type | Full-suspension fat-tire bike (4:29 to 4:46) |
| Motor | 750W (4:46 to 4:53); Bafang, 1,500W peak, 80 Nm (Cyrusher) |
| Battery | 48V 17Ah (816Wh) Samsung, IP65 (Cyrusher) |
| Rated range | 50 to 62 mi (Cyrusher) |
| Throttle | Twist (5:40 to 5:47) |
| Brakes | Zoom brand (5:40 to 5:44) |
| Suspension | Air front fork plus rear shock (4:29 to 4:46) |
| Tires | 4 in fat tires (6:36 to 6:40) |
| Gears | Shimano 7-speed (Cyrusher) |
| Lights | LED headlight and horn (6:13 to 6:26); tail light on the rear fender (6:26 to 6:30) |
| Included | Plastic fenders, rear rack, tool kit, charger (4:57 to 5:14) |
| Display | 3.7 in LCD (Cyrusher) |
| Charging | 54.6V 2A charger, 5 to 7 hours (Cyrusher) |
| Weight | Very heavy (5:14 to 5:20); 74 lb with battery (Cyrusher) |
| Max load | 330 lb (Cyrusher) |
Source note: times in parentheses are from my comparison video. Everything marked (Cyrusher) is from Cyrusher’s XF900 spec listings for the original XF900 (its XF900 vs Aventure comparison post and its spec page). Cyrusher’s height range varies by page, so I’ve left it out. The XF900 Pro sold today is a different spec: 624Wh battery, 71.2 lb, 350 lb max load and hydraulic brakes, per cyrusher.com on Oct 23, 2026.
What I didn’t test
I didn’t run a range test, a top-speed test, or a braking test. I didn’t weigh the bike either. The 50 to 62 mile range and the 74 lb weight are Cyrusher’s numbers. My range comment (5:20 to 5:28) is an impression, not a measured ride.
Who it’s for
- Riders on dirt and gravel trails most of the time (7:23 to 7:52).
- Riders who want rear suspension and a fork they can tune with air (4:29 to 4:46).
- Riders who want lights, a horn, fenders and a rack included (4:57 to 6:30).
Who should look elsewhere
- Road commuters (7:40 to 7:52).
- Riders who want punch. A smaller 500W bike felt stronger to me (9:10 to 9:20).
- Anyone who needs to lift the bike often (5:14 to 5:20).
How it compares
| Cyrusher XF900 | Mokwheel Obsidian | Bee Cool Adventurer | Actbest Super X | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Price | $2,400 at review; XF900 Pro $1,199 (Oct 23, 2026) | $1,799.99 sale (Oct 2026) | $1,099 (Oct 22, 2026) | not listed |
| Motor | 750W, 1,500W peak, 80 Nm | 750W rated, 1,300W peak, 105 Nm | 750W, 1,200W peak, 92 Nm | 1,500W peak |
| Battery | 48V 17Ah (816Wh) | 48V 19.6Ah | 48V 21Ah | 48V 15.6Ah |
| Suspension | Air fork plus rear shock | 130mm fork plus rear shock | 120mm fork plus rear shock | Fork plus rear shock |
| Weight | 74 lb | About 77 lb | 78 lb with rack and fenders | 84.9 lb |
Rival specs are from the brands, as listed on my review pages for those bikes.
All four are full-suspension fat-tire bikes. The XF900 has the smallest battery of the four that list capacity, and the Obsidian and Adventurer list more torque.
Pros and cons
Pros
- Rear suspension plus adjustable air fork (4:29 to 4:46)
- Range I called impressive for its size (5:20 to 5:28)
- Headlight, horn and tail light (6:13 to 6:30)
- Fenders, rack and tool kit included (4:57 to 5:14)
Cons
- 750W felt lackluster for the weight (5:30 to 6:11)
- Flimsy kickstand that flexes (7:00 to 7:21)
- Heavy (5:14 to 5:20)
- Styling isn’t for everyone. My wife’s word was “disgusting” (3:58 to 4:04)
FAQ
Is the XF900 good on the road?
Not really. I said it’s for people riding mostly dirt and gravel (7:23 to 7:52).
How powerful is it?
It has a 750W motor (4:46 to 4:53), with a 1,500W peak per Cyrusher. On this heavy frame it felt lackluster to me (5:30 to 5:39).
How far does it go?
Cyrusher rates it at 50 to 62 miles. I didn’t measure range.
Is the XF900 Pro the same bike?
No. The Pro sold now has a smaller 624Wh battery and hydraulic brakes, per cyrusher.com (Oct 23, 2026).
Price
I tested it at $2,400 (4:18 to 4:22). As of Oct 23, 2026, cyrusher.com sells the newer XF900 Pro for $1,199, down from $1,399, in grey, blue and green.
Check the XF900 Pro at Cyrusher
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“Every valley shall be lifted up, and every mountain and hill be made low; the uneven ground shall become level, and the rough places a plain.” Isaiah 40:4 (ESV)


