The Engwe N1 PRO stands out for its weight. At 19 kg, it is 29% below the median for city e-bikes. That makes it one of the lighter options in its class.
It pairs that light frame with a hub motor that delivers 80 Nm of torque. That is 78% above the class median. The bike is a standard pedelec, so it assists up to 25 km/h. It suits riders who want a nimble commuter with strong acceleration, not a cargo hauler or a throttle cruiser.
What the numbers say
| Spec | This bike | Median for its type |
|---|---|---|
| Battery | 360 Wh | 624 Wh |
| Weight | 19 kg | 26.8 kg |
| Torque | 80 Nm | 45 Nm |
| Estimated range | 26 km | 45 km |
| Price | 2364 USD | 1299 USD |
Questions people ask about the Engwe N1 PRO
How much does it weigh?
The Engwe N1 PRO weighs 19 kg. That is light for a city e-bike. The median weight for its type is 26.8 kg. You can carry it up stairs or lift it onto a rack, but check your own strength first.
How much torque does it have?
The motor produces 80 Nm of torque. That is well above the class median of 45 Nm. You get strong pull from a stop and on hills. The motor is a hub type, so the power is in the rear wheel.
What speed class is it?
It is a standard pedelec. That means the motor assists only when you pedal, and it stops assisting at 25 km/h. There is no throttle. You do not need a license or insurance for this class in most places, but check local rules.
How far does it really go?
The manufacturer claims a range of 100 km. MathBikes estimates the real range at 26 km, with a band from 23 to 30 km. That estimate is 74% below the claim. The estimate comes from a formula using battery capacity and a reference ride, not from a test. See the range calculator to adjust for your own weight and terrain.
What does it cost to run?
The purchase price is 2364 USD. That is 82% above the median for its type. Running costs depend on electricity, maintenance, and parts. The warranty is not listed, so budget for possible repairs. Use the cost calculator to compare long-term costs with other bikes.
Where it falls short
The Engwe N1 PRO has a small battery. At 360 Wh, it is 42% below the class median of 624 Wh. That directly cuts range. The estimated range of 26 km is short for a city bike, and it is 42% below the class median of 45 km.
Who should buy it
This bike fits riders who value low weight and strong torque over long range. It is a city bike, not a tourer. If your trips are short and you have a place to charge, the N1 PRO can work well.
- You ride less than 23 km per charge and can charge at work or home.
- You need to carry the bike up stairs or onto a train.
- You want quick acceleration from stops and on moderate hills.
Look elsewhere if you need a long range, a throttle, or a step-through frame. The N1 PRO has none of those. Also, if you are on a tight budget, the price is far above the median for its type.
