Fiido M1 Pro Price & Specs: Folding Fat-Tyre E-Bike
The folding fat-tyre one — Fiido’s answer to the Engwe and Kingbull folders
Fiido · Folding fat-tire
MSRP $1,649
$1,649
We hold no Fiido code
The 5th cheapest of the 14 Fiido models currently on sale .
Prices checked September 20, 2026. We publish manufacturer MSRPs, not sale prices — a bike is often discounted below the figure above.
The M1 Pro is Fiido’s folding fat-tyre bike at $1,649, and it is the model US buyers end up at when they go looking for the D11 — the 19.5 kg folder Fiido sells in Europe and not in its US catalogue. The two are not equivalent. The D11 is a genuinely light bike on 1.75-inch tyres built to be carried; the M1 Pro is a fat-tyre folder built for comfort on bad surfaces, which means heavier. At $1,649 it undercuts Kingbull’s Literider 2.0 by $50 and Engwe’s EP-2 3.0 by $250 on list price, which is the comparison that matters — though both of those come with a code and this doesn’t.
By Michał Sowa · Editor
Last updatedOctober 8, 2026 · How we research
Specifications
- MSRP
- $1,649
- Type
- Folding fat-tyre
- US stand-in for
- Fiido D11 (EU/global, 19.5 kg, not sold in the US)
- Rivals
- Kingbull Literider 2.0 $1,699, Engwe EP-2 3.0 $1,899
- Our discount
- None — we hold no Fiido code
- Sold in
- US, Europe, UK, worldwide
What Fiido doesn't publish for this model
Motor torque in Nm · Weight · Sensor type · Brakes · Battery capacity in Wh · Claimed range · Top speed · Maximum load · Folded dimensions · Tyre width. We looked for these and couldn't source them, so they're blank rather than estimated. If you need one to decide, ask Fiido for it in writing before you buy.
Who this bike is for
Buy it if
- You want a folding fat-tyre bike and prefer Fiido’s build to Engwe’s or Kingbull’s
- You ride broken surfaces where fat tyres do real work a slim folder cannot
- You store the bike rather than carrying it far
- You looked for the D11 and need the US alternative
Look elsewhere if
- You actually carry the folder. The D11 is 19.5 kg and this is a fat-tyre bike Fiido gives no weight for
- Price decides it: Kingbull’s Literider is $1,639 after our code and Engwe’s EP-2 3.0 was $1,499 on sale
- You need a published payload — Velotric’s Fold 1 Plus states 450 lb at $1,499
- You want published specs: Fiido states little for this model
Alternatives in Fiido's range
| Model | MSRP | Versus this bike |
|---|---|---|
| Fiido Nomads Touring | $1,539 − $110 | The next step down in price |
| Fiido T1 Pro Utility | $1,699 + $50 | The next step up in price |
Frequently asked questions
How much is the Fiido M1 Pro?
The MSRP is $1,649. We hold no Fiido code, so there is no saving we can offer — which matters here, because Kingbull’s rival Literider 2.0 comes to $1,639 with our code and Engwe was discounting the EP-2 3.0 to $1,499.
M1 Pro or Fiido D11?
The D11 is the lighter bike at 19.5 kg with hydraulic brakes and a torque sensor, but Fiido sells it through its European and global stores and not in the US catalogue — which is why the M1 Pro is the one most US buyers end up with. They are not equivalent: the D11 is a light folder on 1.75-inch tyres built to be carried, the M1 Pro a fat-tyre folder built for comfort.
M1 Pro, Kingbull Literider or Engwe EP-2 3.0?
All three are folding fat-tyre bikes within $250 of each other at list. The Fiido is cheapest at $1,649 but has no code; the Kingbull lists at $1,699 and comes to $1,639 with ours; the Engwe lists at $1,899 but publishes 90Nm and 8A fast charging and was on sale at $1,499. On published specs and current prices the Engwe is ahead, and the Fiido is the one we can do least for you on.
Do you have a Fiido discount code?
No. We earn a commission on Fiido through tracked affiliate links, but we hold no Fiido coupon — so buying a Fiido through us pays us and saves you nothing. We would rather say that than let you assume a discount exists. We do hold verified codes for Velotric ($60), Aventon ($60), Himiway ($50), Kingbull ($60) and Engwe (10%), so if price is the deciding factor those brands are where we can actually help.
Our take
This is a reasonable folder in a crowded part of the market, and the crowding is the problem. At $1,649 it is the cheapest of the three fat-tyre folders we cover on list price — $50 below Kingbull’s Literider 2.0 and $250 below Engwe’s EP-2 3.0 — but it is the only one of the three we cannot discount. After codes the Kingbull is $1,639, which beats it by $10, and Engwe was selling the EP-2 3.0 at $1,499, which beats it by $150 while publishing 90Nm of torque and 8A fast charging that Fiido does not match with any figure. So on price and on published specification, both rivals are ahead. Where the M1 Pro earns a look is if you want Fiido specifically — the brand has the deepest cargo and touring range we cover and a reputation built on folders — or if you went looking for the 19.5 kg D11 and found it unavailable in the US. Be clear that this is not that bike: Fiido publishes no weight for the M1 Pro, and a fat-tyre folder is a bike you store rather than carry. We hold no Fiido discount code. We earn a commission if you buy through our links, so recommending a Fiido pays us and saves you nothing — unlike every other brand on this site, where a verified code takes $50 to $200 off. Read the verdict above knowing that.