Revibikes Cheetah
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Facts
Summary of Reviews
We have read all expert and user reviews on the Revibikes Cheetah. In summary, this is what cyclists think.
7 reasons to buy
- The Cheetah has a 750W motor, 840Wh battery, and cadence sensor. The Cheetah Pro has a 1,000W motor, two batteries totaling 1,440Wh, and torque and cadence sensors.
- The Cheetah is user-configurable for all three e-bike Classes, and can be unlocked for higher speeds.
- A second 720Wh battery can be purchased for the regular Cheetah.
- The Cheetah's retro motorcycle look is a hit with reviewers.
- The Cheetah Pro comes with lights, a cargo rack, and fenders.
- Revibikes sells an air-spring suspension fork for this bike.
- Owners can install an Apple AirTag inside the included bell.
11 reasons not to buy
- The website, video tutorial, and user guides are incomplete, and they list inconsistent specs and setup instructions.
- The Cheetah Pro’s 1000W motor doesn’t comply with US e-bike classifications, making it illegal in most jurisdictions.
- Testers of the standard Cheetah report delayed pedal assist activation and reengagement.
- Experts say the feet-forward riding position makes pedaling inefficient.
- The gearing is too low to pedal effectively at higher speeds, according to reviewers.
- The base Cheetah has no rear light, rack, or fenders.
- This bike comes in only one size, and it's very big, making it impractical for smaller riders.
- A taller rider has to fit an aftermarket stem riser to provide clearance for his knees when pedaling.
- One reviewer complains that the 750W Cheetah only reaches 23mph.
- Testers bemoan the noise from the long chain smacking the chainguard and chainstay.
- The Cheetah's batteries are proprietary and can’t be removed for charging off the bike.
Bottom line
The Revibikes Cheetah is a retro moto-style e-bike, available in two variants: 750W or 1000W (Cheetah Pro). Only the 750W Cheetah is tested. Reviewers praise the laid-back riding position, easy power, and comfortable ride on smooth pavement. However, the bike doesn’t reach the stated top speed, the cadence sensor is laggy, and the chain is very noisy over bumps. The Cheetah might make a cool commuter, but its size and weight complicate parking and storage. Even for buyers who love its design, the Cheetah’s value is questionable at this price point.Expert Reviews
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