The Eskute C300R SO is an electric mountain bike with a 998 Wh battery. That capacity is 19% above the median for its type. It also weighs 40.5 kg, which is 17% above the median. So you get more battery, but you also carry more mass.
This bike suits riders who want long assisted rides on rolling terrain. The estimated range is 56 km, which is 17% above the class median of 48 km. It also costs 899 USD, which is 40% below the median price of 1499 USD. That combination of range and low price is rare. But the weight and the missing motor details are real trade-offs.
What the numbers say
| Spec | This bike | Median for its type |
|---|---|---|
| Battery | 998 Wh | 840 Wh |
| Weight | 40.5 kg | 34.5 kg |
| Torque | not listed | 80 Nm |
| Estimated range | 56 km | 48 km |
| Price | 899 USD | 1499 USD |
Questions people ask about this model
How much does the Eskute C300R SO weigh?
It weighs 40.5 kg. That is 17% above the median for its type, which is 34.5 kg. So it is heavier than most mtb e-bikes in the database. You will notice that weight when you lift it or push it uphill.
How much torque does it have?
The motor torque is not listed. The median torque for this type is 80 Nm, but we cannot compare this bike to that figure. If torque matters to you, ask the manufacturer for the number. Do not assume it matches the class median.
What speed class is it?
The speed class is not listed. The top speed is also not listed. So we cannot say whether it is limited to a particular class. Check the product page or ask the seller before you buy.
How far does it really go?
The manufacturer claims 138 km. Our estimate is 56 km, with a band of 50 to 63 km. That is 59% below the claim. The estimate uses one reference ride for every bike on the site: Tour assist, rolling terrain, mild weather, brisk pace, and an 80 kg rider. It is not a measurement. Use the range calculator to see how your own weight and terrain change the figure.
What does it cost to run?
The price is 899 USD. That is 40% below the median for its type. The battery is 998 Wh, or 20.8 Ah at 48 V. Charging cost depends on your electricity price, which we do not have. Use the cost calculator to work out your own running cost. The warranty is not listed, so check that before you buy.
Where it falls short
The main drawback is weight. At 40.5 kg, this bike is 17% heavier than the median mtb e-bike. That extra mass costs you when you lift it, push it, or ride without power. The battery is large at 998 Wh, which helps range, but it also adds weight. The motor torque and speed class are not listed, so you cannot judge climbing power from the specs. And the estimated range is 56 km, which is 59% below the manufacturer claim of 138 km. That gap is large, so plan around the estimate, not the claim.
Who should buy it
This bike suits riders who want a large battery and a low price. The 998 Wh capacity is 19% above the median, and the 899 USD price is 40% below it. The estimated range of 56 km is 17% above the class median. But the 40.5 kg weight is 17% above the median, so it is not a light bike. It also has no listed torque, speed class, or warranty.
- You want a big battery for long assisted rides and you do not mind a heavy bike.
- You have a low budget and 899 USD fits it, while most mtb e-bikes cost 1499 USD.
- You ride rolling terrain at a brisk pace and want an estimated range of 56 km.
Look elsewhere if you need a light bike. The 40.5 kg weight is 17% above the median, so lifting and pushing will be hard. Also look elsewhere if you need published torque, speed class, or warranty details. Those are not listed here. And if you need a range close to 138 km, this bike is unlikely to deliver it, because our estimate is 56 km.
