Kingbull Literider 2.0 Price & Specs — Plus $60 Off
The budget folder — fat tyres, 720Wh, and $110 dearer than the Engwe after codes
Kingbull · Folding fat-tire
MSRP $1,699
$1,639
You save $60 with code SLEDGEBACK60
The 2nd 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 Literider 2.0 is Kingbull’s cheaper folder at $1,699: fat all-terrain tyres, a 720Wh battery and up to 55 miles of claimed range. The bike it competes with is Engwe’s EP-2 3.0, and that comparison needs two prices rather than one. At list the Literider is the cheaper bike: $1,699 against the Engwe’s $1,899, which becomes $1,639 against $1,709 after our codes, so the Kingbull wins by $70. But Engwe discounts its own US store heavily and was selling the EP-2 3.0 at $1,499 when we last looked, which puts it $140 below the Literider. We earn a commission on both brands, so there is nothing in it for us either way — check both stores on the day.
By Michał Sowa · Editor
Last updatedOctober 8, 2026 · How we research
Specifications
- MSRP
- $1,699
- Price with our code
- $1,639
- Motor
- 750W
- Battery
- 720Wh (15Ah)
- Claimed range
- Up to 55 mi
- Tyres
- Fat, all-terrain
- Frame
- Folding
- Sold in
- United States
What Kingbull doesn't publish for this model
Motor torque in Nm · Maximum load · Weight · Sensor type · Brakes · Folded dimensions · Charge time · 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 want a folding fat-tyre bike and prefer Kingbull’s published battery capacity to a rival’s torque claim
- You store the bike rather than carry it — fat-tyre folders are bulky folded
- You ride broken surfaces, where fat tyres do real work a slim folder cannot
- You want a 720Wh pack, which Kingbull publishes and most folder makers don’t
Look elsewhere if
- You are price-sensitive and Engwe is running one of its frequent sales — the EP-2 3.0 was $1,499 when we last looked, $140 below this bike
- You need range: 55 miles is the shortest claim in Kingbull’s range, and the $2,099 Verve has 960Wh and 80 miles
- You have to carry the bike — no published weight here, and Fiido’s D11 is 19.5 kg
- You need a published payload: Velotric’s Fold 1 Plus states 450 lb at $1,499
Alternatives in Kingbull's range
| Model | MSRP | Versus this bike |
|---|---|---|
| Kingbull Ranger Vintage off-road | $1,399 − $300 | The next step down in price |
| Kingbull Hunter 2.0S Mountain fat-tire | $1,699 | The next step up in price |
| Kingbull Verve Folding fat-tire | $2,099 + $400 | Also a Folding fat-tire |
Where we've covered this bike
- #3 in Best Folding Electric Bikes of 2026 — Best Value Folder
- #6 in Kingbull Ebike Models Ranked (2026) — Best Budget Folder
Frequently asked questions
How much is the Kingbull Literider 2.0?
The MSRP is $1,699, or $1,639 with our code SLEDGEBACK60. It shares that list price with the Hunter 2.0S. Engwe’s rival EP-2 3.0 lists higher at $1,899 — $1,709 after our 10% code, so $70 more than this bike — but Engwe was discounting it to $1,499 when we last checked.
Literider 2.0 or Engwe EP-2 3.0?
It depends which price you use, and that is the honest answer. On list prices after our codes the Literider is cheaper — $1,639 against the Engwe’s $1,709 — and the Kingbull wins. At the sale price Engwe was actually charging, $1,499, the Engwe is $140 cheaper and better specified, publishing 90Nm of torque and 8A fast charging. The Literider’s standing argument is its published 720Wh battery, a figure you can rely on where torque claims vary in how they are measured. We earn commission on both brands.
Literider 2.0 or Verve?
The Verve is $400 more at $2,099 and carries 960Wh against this bike’s 720Wh, claiming 80 miles against 55. That is a third more battery and 25 more claimed miles for $400 — the better folder if you can stretch, and the one we rank higher in our folding guide.
How heavy is the Kingbull Literider 2.0 folded?
Kingbull publishes neither a weight nor folded dimensions, which on a folding bike is the pair of figures that most determines whether you will actually use the fold. We won’t estimate them. Fat-tyre folders generally sit around 30 kg — Engwe publishes exactly that for its EU EP-2 Boost — so plan for a bike you store rather than carry, and ask Kingbull for both figures if you need to be sure.
Our take
This is a decent folder undermined by the bike next to it on the shelf. Fat tyres plus a published 720Wh battery at $1,639 after our code is reasonable value, and Kingbull stating capacity at all puts it ahead of most folder makers. The Engwe EP-2 3.0 publishes 90Nm of torque and 8A fast charging, and lists $200 higher at $1,899 — so on list prices after codes the Kingbull is $70 cheaper and the better buy. The catch is that Engwe rarely charges list: it was selling the EP-2 3.0 at $1,499 when we last checked, which makes the Engwe both better specified and $140 cheaper. On current prices we would take the Engwe; on list prices, this. Where the Literider earns a look is if you specifically trust a watt-hour figure over a torque figure, which is a defensible preference: capacity is physics and torque claims vary in how they are measured. Within Kingbull’s own range, the real question is the $400 step up to the Verve, which folds too and carries 960Wh with an 80-mile claim — a third more battery and 25 more claimed miles. If you can stretch, that is the better folder. Note also that Kingbull publishes no folded dimensions or weight for either, which on a folding bike is the pair you most want.