The HAOQI Cheetah Pro stands out for its 160 Nm of torque, which is 100% above the median for mountain e-bikes. That makes it a strong climber and a good match for heavy riders or steep terrain. It also carries a 1056 Wh battery, 47% above the class median of 720 Wh. You get a lot of energy storage, but the estimated range is only 61 km, which is 58% below the manufacturer's claim of 145 km.
This bike is a fast-class e-bike, with assist up to 45 km/h. It weighs 28.1 kg, exactly the median for its type. You pay 1899 USD, also exactly the median. It suits riders who want high torque and a large battery for long, demanding rides, but you should understand the real-world range estimate before buying.
What the numbers say
| Spec | This bike | Median for its type |
|---|---|---|
| Battery | 1056 Wh | 720 Wh |
| Weight | 28.1 kg | 28.1 kg |
| Torque | 160 Nm | 80 Nm |
| Estimated range | 61 km | 42 km |
| Price | 1899 USD | 1899 USD |
What riders ask about the HAOQI Cheetah Pro
How much does it weigh?
The Cheetah Pro weighs 28.1 kg. That is exactly the median for mountain e-bikes. You will feel the weight when lifting it or carrying it up stairs.
How much torque does it have?
It has 160 Nm of torque, double the class median of 80 Nm. This is a hub motor, so the torque helps with acceleration and climbing. You get strong pull from a standstill.
What speed class is it?
It is a fast-class e-bike, with assist up to 45 km/h. That is above the 25 km/h limit for standard e-bikes. Check local laws, as this may require registration or a license.
How far does it really go?
The manufacturer claims 145 km, but the MathBikes estimate is 61 km, with a band from 54 to 68 km. That estimate is 58% below the claim. The estimate comes from a formula using a reference ride, not a test. Use the range calculator to adjust for your weight and terrain.
What does it cost to run?
The purchase price is 1899 USD, level with the class median. Running costs depend on electricity, maintenance, and replacement parts. The warranty is not listed, so you cannot rely on published coverage. Use the cost calculator to estimate long-term expenses.
Where it falls short
The biggest drawback is the gap between claimed and estimated range. The claim is 145 km, but the estimate is 61 km, a 58% difference. That means you should plan for much less distance than the marketing suggests. Also, the bike has no throttle and no step-through frame, which may limit accessibility.
Who should buy it
The Cheetah Pro suits riders who prioritize torque and battery capacity over range efficiency. It is a heavy, powerful machine for challenging rides. You should buy it if you understand the range estimate and need the extra grunt.
- Riders who climb steep hills and need 160 Nm of torque.
- Heavy riders or those carrying cargo up to 181 kg payload.
- Riders who want a large battery for long rides at moderate assist.
Look elsewhere if you need a light bike for commuting or if you expect to ride close to the claimed 145 km range. Also, if you want a throttle or a step-through frame, this model does not offer them.
