EUNORAU SPECTER-S vs SPECTER-ST: Trail Bike or Commuter?

EUNORAU SPECTER-S electric mountain bike

Both the EUNORAU SPECTER-S 3.0 and SPECTER-ST 2.0 share the identical $2,999 price and the same powerful Bafang G510 mid-drive motor — but they're built for two completely different kinds of riding.

Side-by-side specs

Spec SPECTER-S 3.0 SPECTER-ST 2.0
Price $2,999 $2,999
Motor Bafang G510 (M620) mid-drive, 1000W, 160Nm Bafang G510 (M620) mid-drive, 1000W, 160Nm
Battery 48V 17.5Ah + optional 15Ah second 48V 17.5Ah + optional 15/17Ah second
Range Up to 80 miles Up to 80 miles
Top speed 28 mph 28 mph
Tires 26"x4.0" fat (KENDA) 27.5"x3.0"
Brakes 4-piston hydraulic disc, 180mm Hydraulic disc, 180mm
Fork EUNORAU inverted, 140mm travel EUNORAU, 140mm travel
Rear shock DNM, 190mm / 50mm travel DNM AO-38RC, 165mm
Frame style Full-suspension mountain bike Step-thru with adjustable stem
Saddle height to ground 35.0" – 42.5" 32.3" – 34.3" (lower, easier mount)
Payload 300 lbs 300 lbs
Weight 88.2 lbs 88 lbs

SPECTER-S 3.0: built for the trail

The S is a genuine full-suspension electric mountain bike — fat 26"x4.0" tires, an inverted front fork, a beefier 190mm rear shock, and 4-piston hydraulic brakes for serious stopping power on descents. The higher saddle height reflects its mountain bike geometry, built for standing and maneuvering over technical terrain rather than easy stops and starts.

SPECTER-ST 2.0: built for the commute

EUNORAU SPECTER-ST step-through electric bike

The ST keeps the same powerful motor and long-range battery but wraps it in a step-thru frame with an adjustable stem and a noticeably lower saddle height — easier to mount, dismount, and stop at lights or stop signs. Narrower 27.5"x3.0" tires trade some off-road float for a more efficient ride on pavement.

Which one should you buy?

  • Riding actual trails, want mountain bike geometry and maximum suspension travel → SPECTER-S 3.0
  • Daily commuting, want an easy step-thru mount and a more upright riding position → SPECTER-ST 2.0

Since the motor, battery, range, and price are identical, this comes down entirely to where and how you'll ride — technical trails favor the S, while stop-and-go city commuting favors the ST's easier-mount frame.

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