Kingbull Rover 2.0 Price & Specs — Plus $60 Off
The all-terrain $1,899 — one of four Kingbulls at that exact price
Kingbull · All-terrain off-road
MSRP $1,899
$1,839
You save $60 with code SLEDGEBACK60
The 5th 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 Rover 2.0 is Kingbull’s all-terrain off-road bike at $1,899, with a 750W motor, a 720Wh battery, up to 60 miles of claimed range and a 28 mph top speed. The important context is that it is one of four Kingbulls at exactly $1,899, all sharing that same 720Wh pack and 60-mile claim. Kingbull prices four bikes at exactly $1,899 — the Discover 2.0, Discover ST 2.0, Rover 2.0 and Voyager 2.0 — and all four carry the same 720Wh battery and claim 60 miles. So within that group you are choosing a frame and a purpose, not a specification. The Rover’s job in that group is terrain: it is the one set up to split time between trails and pavement rather than to carry cargo or to be stepped through.
By Timothy Coleman · Editor-in-Chief
Last updatedOctober 8, 2026 · How we research
Specifications
- MSRP
- $1,899
- Price with our code
- $1,839
- Motor
- 750W
- Battery
- 720Wh (15Ah)
- Claimed range
- Up to 60 mi
- Top speed
- 28 mph
- Terrain
- All-terrain off-road
- 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 split your riding between trails and pavement and want one bike for both
- You want 28 mph, which not every Kingbull offers — the Discover 2.0 is published at 20 mph
- You prefer a step-over frame and an off-road setup to the cargo or step-thru options at the same price
Look elsewhere if
- Range matters more than terrain: the $1,399 Ranger has 864Wh and claims 80 miles for $500 less
- You carry loads — the Voyager 2.0 is the same $1,899 and built for it
- You want a step-through frame, which the Discover ST 2.0 gives you at the same price
- You want full suspension, which starts at the $2,499 Jumper Go
Alternatives in Kingbull's range
| Model | MSRP | Versus this bike |
|---|---|---|
| Kingbull Discover 2.0 Off-road & city | $1,899 | The next step down in price |
| Kingbull Discover ST 2.0 Step-thru | $1,899 | The next step up in price |
Where we've covered this bike
- #3 in Kingbull Ebike Models Ranked (2026) — Best All-Terrain
Frequently asked questions
How much is the Kingbull Rover 2.0?
The MSRP is $1,899, or $1,839 with our code SLEDGEBACK60. Three other Kingbulls share that exact price: the Discover 2.0, the Discover ST 2.0 and the Voyager 2.0.
Rover 2.0 or Ranger?
The Ranger, unless the Rover’s all-terrain geometry is specifically what you want. The Ranger is $500 cheaper, carries 864Wh against the Rover’s 720Wh and claims 80 miles against 60. Both are hardtails. That is more battery and more range for less money, and the Rover has to win on handling alone.
What is the difference between the four $1,899 Kingbulls?
The battery and range are identical — 720Wh and a 60-mile claim on all four. What differs is the frame and purpose: the Rover 2.0 is all-terrain off-road, the Discover 2.0 is off-road and city with a step-over frame, the Discover ST 2.0 is the step-through version, and the Voyager 2.0 is the fat-tyre cargo bike. Pick by what you will do with it, because the specification won’t decide for you.
Is the Rover 2.0 a Class 3 e-bike?
Kingbull publishes 28 mph, which is Class 3 in the US. Worth noting because the Discover 2.0 at the same price is published at 20 mph — Class 2 — which has broader access on shared-use paths and park trails. If path access matters more than speed, that difference is worth more than the geometry.
Our take
The Rover is a sound all-rounder, but we have to be straight about where it sits. At $1,899 it is one of four Kingbulls sharing an identical price, battery and range claim, so the decision between them is entirely about frame and purpose — and the Rover is the off-road one. That is a legitimate reason to pick it. What is harder to justify is the $500 gap to the Ranger. The $1,399 Ranger carries 864Wh against this bike’s 720Wh and claims 80 miles against 60, which means the cheaper bike has 20% more battery and a third more claimed range. You are paying $500 for all-terrain geometry while losing a fifth of the energy — and both are hardtails, so the Rover is not buying you suspension either. Unless the geometry is specifically what you want, we would take the Ranger and spend the difference on tyres and a rack. Kingbull prices four bikes at exactly $1,899 — the Discover 2.0, Discover ST 2.0, Rover 2.0 and Voyager 2.0 — and all four carry the same 720Wh battery and claim 60 miles. So within that group you are choosing a frame and a purpose, not a specification.