Kingbull Voyager 2.0 Dual Battery Price & Specs — Plus $60 Off
Two batteries on the cargo bike — $200 more, and the right call if you actually haul
Kingbull · Dual-battery cargo
MSRP $2,099
$2,039
You save $60 with code SLEDGEBACK60
The 10th 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 Voyager 2.0 Dual Battery is the two-pack version of Kingbull’s cargo bike at $2,099, $200 above the single-battery model. On a cargo bike that is a more sensible upgrade than it sounds, and for a reason brochure figures obscure: loaded riding is what drains a battery fastest, so the published 60-mile claim of the standard Voyager — produced unloaded, at low assist — will fall furthest exactly when you are using the bike for its intended purpose. Two packs mean you can swap rather than wait, and a degraded battery can be replaced individually rather than condemning the bike.
By Timothy Coleman · Editor-in-Chief
Last updatedOctober 8, 2026 · How we research
Specifications
- MSRP
- $2,099
- Price with our code
- $2,039
- Battery
- Dual battery
- Type
- Dual-battery fat-tyre cargo
- Cheaper sibling
- Voyager 2.0, $1,899 (single battery)
- Accessories
- Front basket, trailer, power station upgrade
- Sold in
- United States
What Kingbull doesn't publish for this model
Motor torque in Nm · Maximum load · Weight · Sensor type · Brakes · Battery capacity per pack · Combined claimed range · Rack capacity · Towing rating · Top speed. 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 carry loads regularly, where a single pack’s range claim falls furthest short
- You want to swap a battery on a long day rather than stop and charge
- You want the option of replacing one degraded pack rather than the whole bike’s range
- You want the manufacturer trailer and basket ecosystem with the range to use them
Look elsewhere if
- You carry rarely — the single-battery Voyager 2.0 saves you $200 and some weight
- You need a published maximum load, which Kingbull doesn’t state for any model
- You want range without the weight: the $1,399 Ranger has a single 864Wh pack and claims 80 miles
- You have to lift or store the bike, since two batteries add real mass Kingbull doesn’t publish
Alternatives in Kingbull's range
| Model | MSRP | Versus this bike |
|---|---|---|
| Kingbull Verve Folding fat-tire | $2,099 | The next step down in price |
| Kingbull Jumper Go 20" Full-suspension | $2,499 + $400 | The next step up in price |
Frequently asked questions
How much is the Kingbull Voyager 2.0 Dual Battery?
The MSRP is $2,099, or $2,039 with our code SLEDGEBACK60. Two other Kingbulls share that price — the Trekker and the Verve — and it sits $200 above the single-battery Voyager 2.0.
Is the dual battery worth $200?
If you carry loads regularly, yes. Loaded riding drains a battery far faster than the unloaded, low-assist conditions range claims are produced in, so the standard Voyager’s 60-mile figure is furthest from reality exactly when you are using the bike as intended. Two packs also let you swap rather than wait, and replace one worn battery instead of losing the bike’s usable range.
How much battery does it have in total?
Kingbull doesn’t publish the capacity of each pack or a combined figure for this model, so we can’t tell you. The single-battery Voyager 2.0 publishes 720Wh, which is the only reference point we have — but whether this model carries two of those is unstated and we won’t assume it. Ask Kingbull directly; it is the figure the $200 decision rests on.
How much can it carry?
Kingbull publishes no maximum load or rack capacity for it or for any of its twelve models. Kingbull publishes no maximum load or rack capacity for any of its twelve models, which on a cargo bike is the figure the purchase turns on. For published numbers: Fiido’s T2 longtail states 440 lb at $1,979, Velotric’s Nomad 2X states 560 lb plus a 1,000 lb towing rating at $2,399, and Aventon rates its Abound SR for one passenger and the LR for two.
Our take
If you are buying a cargo bike to actually carry things, the dual-battery version is usually the right call and $200 is a modest premium for it. The argument is not the headline range but the failure mode: a loaded cargo bike eats battery, the standard Voyager’s 60-mile claim was not produced loaded, and running out of charge with a full basket four miles from home is the scenario that stops people using the bike. Two packs also mean a worn battery is a $300 problem rather than a bike-shaped one. Where we have to be careful: Kingbull publishes neither the capacity of each pack nor a combined range figure for this model, so we cannot tell you what you actually gain — the standard Voyager’s 720Wh is the only reference point, and whether this carries two of those or two smaller ones is unstated. Combined with the absence of any load rating, you are buying a cargo bike on reasonable inference rather than published figures. Ask Kingbull for the pack capacity, the combined range and the maximum load in one email before ordering.