Some brands underestimate the power of electric bikes, and Tuttio Sport is one of them. They’ve crafted today’s standout e-bike, the latest addition to their expanding lineup, dubbed the Adria26.
What do I mean by “unlimited” power in an e-bike? How about dual motors, a peak output of 8,000W, and a top speed of 74 km/h—rivaling some modern motorcycles.
Another attention-grabber is its price tag: just $1,400 (or €1,200 at current exchange rates), or approximately 39.7 million VND. This makes it one of the fastest and most affordable Chinese two-wheel tech marvels of the year.
Chinese E-Bike Hits 74 km/h, Priced at 36.9 Million VND
Yes, Tuttio manufactures its e-bikes in China, and they’re transparent about it. After all, they mention surveying 300 factories before selecting the team responsible for Tuttio’s rides.
For an e-bike at this price point, you can’t expect too much. The Adria26 features a full-suspension frame with a robust tire setup.
The saddle is plush—equipped with springs—and the tires, when properly inflated, can handle diverse terrains and extend the bike’s lifespan well beyond summer, even into winter.





However, you’ll need to experiment with this power and learn when to use it—accelerating on snow or sand is different from asphalt. One thing’s clear: these motors pack a punch.
Combined, the Adria26 delivers 230 Nm of torque. It supports a total load of 330 pounds—weighing 88 pounds (40 kg) on its own—and this torque is sufficient for urban and off-road travel, with or without cargo. A rear rack indicates it’s ready for hauling, perfect for city camping trips.
Next up: range. Most specs suggest a maximum range of over 100 miles (161 km). However, another section on the product page mentions just 32 miles (51 km), with a 25 Ah battery housed in the downtube.
Remember, range depends on factors like rider weight, cargo, terrain, and tire pressure. Pre-ride checks are essential.


The drivetrain features a standard Shimano 7-speed setup—basic but effective for climbing hills or starting from a standstill. Hydraulic brakes handle stopping power.













































