Powered by the Shimano EP801 (85Nm): Battery, Range & Ride Feel
| Brand | Evil |
|---|---|
| Frame material | Carbon |
| Gears | SRAM X01 Eagle 12-Speed |
| Brakes | SRAM Code RSC 4-Piston |
| Suspension | Fox 36 Factory 150mm / Fox Float X Factory |
| Wheel size | 29-inch |
| Weight | 22.0 kg |
| Motor | Shimano EP801 (85Nm) |
| Battery | Shimano 630Wh |
| Range | Up to 90 km |
Where to buy
No current retailer offers for the Evil Offering E. Retailer prices and stock are added as they are verified.
Our Verdict: Rated 4.7/5
Evil Offering E from Evil is a trail e-mountain bike with a Carbon frame, powered by the Shimano EP801 (85Nm). E-trail bike. Key strengths are DELTA suspension, Shimano motor and carbon frame.
Specification summary: Shimano 630Wh battery with a quoted range of up to 90 km, Fox 36 Factory 150mm / Fox Float X Factory suspension, 29-inch wheels, SRAM X01 Eagle 12-Speed, SRAM Code RSC 4-Piston brakes, weight 22.0 kg, price £7,842. At £7,842 it is about 40 percent above the typical e-bike price in the database, and at 22.0 kg it is about 5 percent below the typical e-bike weight in the database. The battery works out to roughly 29 Wh per kilogram of bike weight. Trail bikes balance climbing efficiency and descending capability, with moderate-slack geometry and travel that suits most terrain.
A full-power motor in the 85Nm class delivers strong assistance on steep, technical climbs at the cost of weight and battery consumption. Carbon frames offer a favourable stiffness-to-weight balance and can be tuned for compliance, though impact damage can be costly to repair. The 29-inch wheels roll over obstacles efficiently and carry momentum on rough ground. The mechanical 12-speed drivetrain offers simple, serviceable shifting with a wide gear range. Four-piston brakes provide stronger, more consistent stopping power for long descents. Range figures are manufacturer estimates; terrain, rider weight, assist mode and temperature can change real-world distance considerably.
Verdict: Evil Offering E scores strongly in this database with a 4.7 rating. It suits trail riding. Main caveat: expensive.
How We Rate
How we rate
Every rating on Gear Matrix is published alongside the information it is based on, so you can judge the score for yourself rather than take it on trust.
Gear Matrix ratings are editorial assessments built from published manufacturer specifications and comparative specification data. They are not presented as the result of physical product testing. Where an article is based on a first look, a launch announcement or a press release, the article says so.
Weight-to-power on e-MTBs
Where a weight-to-power ratio is shown it is calculated from two manufacturer-declared figures: the bike’s weight in kilograms and the motor’s declared output. Both inputs are required before any ratio is displayed. We never estimate a missing value, and we never infer a figure from a different model in the range.
The full breakdown of rating criteria is being prepared and will be published on this page.