Fiido Titan Price & Specs: Fat-Tyre Touring E-Bike
The fat-tyre touring one — UL-certified, and Fiido’s pick for hunting
Fiido · Fat-tire touring
MSRP $1,869
$1,869
We hold no Fiido code
The 7th 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 Titan is the most-searched Fiido by a wide margin and the one Fiido positions explicitly for hunting and long-range touring rather than as a repurposed commuter. At $1,869 it is a UL-certified fat-tyre bike, and the certification matters more in this application than in most: a battery that lives in a truck, gets charged off a generator and spends winters cold is one you want third-party tested. It sits in the middle of Fiido’s unusually wide range, which runs from a $659 mini folder to a $3,079 carbon bike — the broadest span of any brand we cover.
By Timothy Coleman · Editor-in-Chief
Last updatedOctober 8, 2026 · How we research
Specifications
- MSRP
- $1,869
- Type
- Fat-tyre touring
- Positioning
- Hunting and long-range touring
- Certification
- UL-certified
- 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 · Maximum load · Claimed range · Top speed · Suspension · 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 ride remote or rough ground and want a fat-tyre bike built for distance rather than commuting
- You want a UL-certified battery for a bike that charges off-grid and lives in a cold truck
- You hunt and want a bike the maker actually positions for it
- You want Fiido’s touring and cargo depth, which is the deepest of any brand we cover
Look elsewhere if
- Price is the deciding factor. We hold no Fiido code, so you pay full price and we still get paid
- You need a published payload — Fiido states 440 lb for the T2 but nothing for the Titan
- You want a towing rating for a game cart: only Velotric’s Nomad 2X publishes one (1,000 lb)
- You want camouflage, which Himiway offers on the D5 2.0 Camo and Fiido doesn’t
Alternatives in Fiido's range
| Model | MSRP | Versus this bike |
|---|---|---|
| Fiido T1 Pro Utility | $1,699 − $170 | The next step down in price |
| Fiido T3 Family cargo | $1,899 + $30 | The next step up in price |
Where we've covered this bike
- #5 in Best Electric Bikes for Hunting of 2026 — Best for long-range touring and hunting
Frequently asked questions
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. For comparison, we 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.
How much is the Fiido Titan?
The MSRP is $1,869, and there is no discount we can offer you on it — we hold no Fiido code. It sits seventh cheapest of the 14 priced Fiido models we track, in a range from $659 to $3,079.
How much weight can the Fiido Titan carry?
Fiido doesn’t publish a maximum load for this model, so we can’t tell you and we won’t guess. It does publish 440 lb for the T2 cargo bike, so the figure exists somewhere in the company — ask Fiido for the Titan’s before you buy if packing weight matters. If you need a stated number today, Velotric publishes 560 lb for the Nomad 2X and Himiway 440 lb for the D5 2.0.
Is the Fiido Titan good for hunting?
Fiido markets it for hunting specifically, which is more than most brands do, and UL certification is genuinely worth something for a battery charged off a generator and stored cold. The gaps are the ones that matter most in the backcountry: no published payload for packing out game, no towing rating for a cart, and no battery capacity to plan range around. Check too whether you can legally ride an e-bike where you hunt — on US Forest Service and BLM land they are usually treated as motorised vehicles.
Our take
The Titan is a legitimate choice for remote riding and we rank it fifth in our hunting guide on merit. What earns it the place is the combination of explicit touring and hunting positioning, UL certification and a price $530 below the two $2,399 bikes above it in that guide. What keeps it from ranking higher is documentation: Fiido publishes no maximum load for this model, no torque figure, no claimed range and no battery capacity in watt-hours — and for backcountry riding, watt-hours are the only range number worth comparing, because nobody rides loaded on soft ground in the conditions brochure figures come from. Fiido does publish payloads elsewhere (440 lb on the T2, 120 kg on the D11), so the brand discloses when it chooses to; it just hasn’t here. If you need a figure in print, Kingbull’s Hunter 2.0S publishes an 864Wh battery at $1,699 and Himiway’s D5 2.0 a 440 lb load rating. 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.