THE GARAGE / BIKE REFERENCE

NexRide Bikes: Prices, Specs and EX1 vs ZOOTIO

Last updated:

Bike Prices and Shop Specifications

  • EX1

    Role
    Starter
    Top speed
    55 mph (Shop specification)
    Range
    27 mi (Shop specification)
    Power
    9 kW (Shop specification)
    Menu 0–50 mph field
    6.9 s (Value displayed in the shop's 0–50 mph field)
    Appearance
    Black electric dirt bike with spoked wheels, off-road tires and a digital handlebar display.
    Ignition
    EX1 key and an NFC reader on the bike.
  • ZOOTIO

    Price
    2000 $ (Shop purchase price)
    Top speed
    37 mph (Shop specification)
    Range
    17 mi (Shop specification)
    Power
    3 kW (Shop specification)
    Menu 0–50 mph field
    3.1 s (Value displayed in the shop's 0–50 mph field, alongside a listed top speed of 37 mph)
    Riding modes
    ECO, STREET, SPORT, PERFORMANCE (Modes listed in the model description)
    Appearance
    Light-colored body with a black seat. (Shop preview)
  • NXR K10

    Price
    3000 $ (Shop list price)
  • ZORAN Z24 HP

    Price
    7500 $ (Shop list price)
  • STARKEN

    Price
    15000 $ (Shop list price)

EX1 is the starter bike. The purchase prices and performance figures below are shop listings; range is a model specification, not your current remaining mileage. For checking your charge, see battery level and charging locations.

Buying another bike starts with what you want to gain. The starter EX1 has higher listed speed, range and power than ZOOTIO, while ZOOTIO offers four listed riding modes and a phone-tuning interface.

Keep EX1 if listed performance is your priority: its shop specifications are 55 mph, 27 mi and 9 kW, compared with ZOOTIO's 37 mph, 17 mi and 3 kW. ZOOTIO costs $2,000 and lists ECO, STREET, SPORT and PERFORMANCE modes plus NEX-TUNE phone tuning. NXR K10 costs $3,000, ZORAN Z24 HP costs $7,500 and STARKEN costs $15,000. To find NEX-TUNE, press T and look on the phone's home screen.

EX1 versus ZOOTIO recommendations for starter-bike owners, prioritizing listed speed, range and power before spending cash on riding modes and phone-tuning features.

First Choice: Keep EX1 for Listed Performance

Prefer the starter bike when listed top speed, range and power drive your decision.

EX1

EX1 has higher listed top speed, range and power than ZOOTIO. Keeping your starter bike avoids spending cash on a replacement with lower figures in those three specifications.

Properties
Role
Starter
Top speed
55 mph (Shop specification)
Range
27 mi (Shop specification)
Power
9 kW (Shop specification)
Menu 0–50 mph field
6.9 s (Value displayed in the shop's 0–50 mph field)
Appearance
Black electric dirt bike with spoked wheels, off-road tires and a digital handlebar display.
Ignition
EX1 key and an NFC reader on the bike.
Listed in the purchase menu at
Spoke & Volt
Can be spawned from
Garage (Use the phone when the bike is in your garage)

Optional Purchase: ZOOTIO for Its Features

Consider this purchase when its listed modes and phone-tuning interface matter more than the three performance specifications.

ZOOTIO

ZOOTIO costs $2,000 and lists ECO, STREET, SPORT and PERFORMANCE modes plus a NEX-TUNE interface. Choose it for that feature set rather than a higher listed speed, range or power than EX1.

Properties
Price
2000 $ (Shop purchase price)
Top speed
37 mph (Shop specification)
Range
17 mi (Shop specification)
Power
3 kW (Shop specification)
Menu 0–50 mph field
3.1 s (Value displayed in the shop's 0–50 mph field, alongside a listed top speed of 37 mph)
Riding modes
ECO, STREET, SPORT, PERFORMANCE (Modes listed in the model description)
Appearance
Light-colored body with a black seat. (Shop preview)
Purchased at
Spoke & Volt
Supports phone tuning through
NEX-TUNE (Interface listed in the model description)

EX1 vs ZOOTIO: Which Should You Choose?

Keep EX1 for listed performance. Its shop specifications exceed ZOOTIO's in all three of the main performance measures: top speed, range and power. Spending $2,000 on ZOOTIO therefore does not buy an increase in those listed figures. Keeping your starter bike also leaves that cash available for another purchase.

Consider ZOOTIO for its features. Its four listed riding modes and NEX-TUNE interface make it a conditional choice if you want another bike with those options. Choose it because those features interest you, rather than expecting a higher listed top speed or longer listed range than EX1.

This recommendation compares shop specifications; it does not establish which bike wins a race.

Reading the Acceleration Field

The shop's 0–50 mph field lists 6.9 s for EX1 and 3.1 s for ZOOTIO. However, ZOOTIO's listed top speed is 37 mph, below the 50 mph endpoint of that acceleration label.

Those ZOOTIO fields conflict when read as a literal 0–50 mph acceleration claim. Do not use the smaller 3.1 s number to conclude that ZOOTIO accelerates faster than EX1.

ZOOTIO Modes and the NEX-TUNE Phone Entry

ZOOTIO's model description lists ECO, STREET, SPORT and PERFORMANCE riding modes. It also includes a NEX-TUNE interface for phone tuning.

Press T to open the phone, then find NEX-TUNE at the bottom right of the home-screen app grid. Press T again to put the phone away.

NexRide phone home screen with NEX-TUNE in the bottom-right corner of the app grid.

Where to Buy and Collect a Bike

Buy bikes at the Spoke & Volt counter inside Bike Hub. Approach the counter and press E at Buy a bike to open the shop menu.

After purchasing, follow the glowing ground markers toward Your bike. Use the bike buying and collection guide for the full route and purchase steps. If you have collected the bike but cannot get moving, follow the bike startup controls; for an owned bike you need to locate or recover, see garage and bike recovery.