Kingbull Hunter 2.0S Price & Specs — Plus $60 Off
The trail and hunting one — 864Wh, 80 miles claimed, mountain fat tyres
Kingbull · Mountain fat-tire
MSRP $1,699
$1,639
You save $60 with code SLEDGEBACK60
The 3rd cheapest of the 12 Kingbull 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 Hunter 2.0S is our value pick in the best e-bikes for hunting guide, and the numbers behind that are an 864Wh battery and an 80-mile claim at $1,699 — the same large pack the cheaper Ranger carries, on a mountain fat-tyre platform built for loose, steep ground rather than for looks. Battery capacity is the spec that matters most for backcountry riding, because claimed mileage is produced in conditions nothing like a loaded ride on soft ground, and watt-hours cannot be flattered. It undercuts the purpose-built Himiway D5 2.0 Camo by $700 while carrying the same amount of energy.
By Timothy Coleman · Editor-in-Chief
Last updatedOctober 8, 2026 · How we research
Specifications
- MSRP
- $1,699
- Price with our code
- $1,639
- Motor
- 750W
- Battery
- 864Wh (18Ah)
- Claimed range
- Up to 80 mi
- Top speed
- 28 mph
- Tyres
- Mountain fat
- Sold in
- United States
What Kingbull doesn't publish for this model
Motor torque in Nm · Maximum load · Weight · Sensor type · Brakes · Suspension travel · 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 Kingbull for it in writing before you buy.
Who this bike is for
Buy it if
- You ride trails, backcountry or hunt, and want the most battery for the money
- You want 864Wh at $1,639 after our code — $700 below the camo Himiway
- You ride loose and steep ground where a mountain fat-tyre platform suits better than a cruiser
- You want a figure you can plan around rather than a range claim
Look elsewhere if
- You need a published payload for packing out game — Kingbull publishes none for any model
- You want to tow a game cart: only Velotric’s Nomad 2X publishes a towing rating (1,000 lb)
- You want camouflage, which Kingbull doesn’t offer and Himiway does on the D5 2.0 Camo
- You want full suspension — this is a hardtail, and the Jumper Go is the suspended option at $800 more
Alternatives in Kingbull's range
| Model | MSRP | Versus this bike |
|---|---|---|
| Kingbull Literider 2.0 Folding fat-tire | $1,699 | The next step down in price |
| Kingbull Discover 2.0 Off-road & city | $1,899 + $200 | The next step up in price |
Where we've covered this bike
- #2 in Best Electric Bikes for Hunting of 2026 — Best value
- #5 in Kingbull Ebike Models Ranked (2026) — Best for Trails & Hunting
Frequently asked questions
How much is the Kingbull Hunter 2.0S?
The MSRP is $1,699, or $1,639 with our code SLEDGEBACK60. It shares that price exactly with the Literider 2.0 folder, and sits $300 above the $1,399 Ranger.
How much weight can the Kingbull Hunter 2.0S carry?
Kingbull doesn’t publish a maximum load for it or for any of the twelve models we track, so we can’t tell you and we won’t guess — which is a real limitation on a bike marketed for hunting. If you need a stated figure for packing out game, Himiway publishes 440 lb for the D5 2.0 and Velotric 560 lb for the Nomad 2X, the latter being the only bike we track with a published towing rating.
Hunter 2.0S or Ranger?
Both carry the same 864Wh battery and claim 80 miles, and the Ranger is $300 cheaper. So the question is whether the Hunter’s mountain fat-tyre platform is worth $300 to you over the Ranger’s vintage off-road setup. On genuinely loose or steep ground, yes. On fire roads and gravel, the Ranger does the job and keeps the money.
Is the Kingbull Hunter 2.0S quiet enough for hunting?
Every e-bike is quiet compared with any motorised alternative, and a rear hub motor like this is generally less audible under load than a mid-drive turning a gearbox at the cranks. In practice a dry chain, a loose rack or an unsecured pannier makes far more noise than the motor, and all three are free to fix before you ride in.
Can I ride it where I hunt?
Check before you buy, because this is what most often makes an expensive bike useless. On US Forest Service and BLM land e-bikes are generally treated as motorised vehicles and restricted to trails already open to motorised use — including trails where an ordinary mountain bike is allowed and your e-bike is not. Rules vary by agency, unit and season. Ask both the land manager and your state wildlife agency for the unit you hunt.
Our take
For hunting on a budget this is the bike, and the reason is the 864Wh pack. In the backcountry the only range figure worth anything is battery capacity, because nobody rides loaded on soft ground at the lowest assist level in the way brochure figures are produced — and 864Wh at $1,639 after our code is more energy per dollar than anything else in our hunting guide. Kingbull is also the most consistent brand we cover on publishing capacity, which matters more in this application than almost any other. Two gaps you have to accept, and we would rather state them than let the name do the work. Kingbull publishes no maximum load for any of its twelve models, which on a bike called Hunter is a frustrating omission: the one thing a hunting bike is asked to do is carry weight out. And there is no towing rating, so a game cart is outside what Kingbull will stand behind. If packing out a quartered animal is central to your plan rather than incidental, buy a bike that states a number — the Himiway D5 2.0 at 440 lb or the Velotric Nomad 2X at 560 lb with 1,000 lb of towing.