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Updated October 17, 2026 · CommuteCue Editorial Team

Fiido vs G-Force

Fiido scores 9.3 and G-Force 9.3 out of 10. Compare their differences and shared features below.
G-Force

G-Force

9.3/10
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Fiido

Fiido

Higher score in this comparison

9.3/10
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Where Fiido and G-Force differ

Fiido vs G-Force
CompareFiidoFiidoReviewSee alternativesSee alternativesG-ForceG-ForceReviewVisitVisit
Reference modelsTitan, T2, C11, M1 ProG-FORCE RS, G-FORCE RS ST, G-FORCE ZM PRO, G-FORCE DE-S
Price from$549Lower$599
Price up to$2,299$1,899Lower
Assist classEU 25Us class 3
Largest battery (Wh)2,0883,120Higher
Claimed range (km)347Higher338
Maximum payload (kg)200Higher181
Frame warranty3 yearsHigher1 year
Battery warranty2 yearsHigher1 year
Money-back period30 daysHigher14 days
MarketsAT, BE, BG, HR, CZ, DK, EE, FI, FR, DE, GR, HU, IE, IT, LV, LT, LU, MC, NL, PL, PT, RO, SK, SI, ES, SE, GB, CA, USCovers moreUS, CA, GB, DE, FR, ES, IT, NL, PL, AT
Lightest model (kg)13.75Not confirmed
Belt driveNot confirmedNo

Same on both: Motor position (Hub), Nominal motor power (W) (750), Throttle (Yes), Removable battery (Yes), Sales model (Both), Service network (Partner), Finance (Yes).

We earn a commission when you sign up through links on this site. Partner status can affect where a brand appears in our rankings. Partners with a live offer in your country come first, then every other brand by score.

Key differences

  • Price from is lower at Fiido: $549 vs $599.
  • Price up to is lower at G-Force: $1,899 vs $2,299.
  • Largest battery (Wh) is higher at G-Force: 3,120 vs 2,088.
  • Claimed range (km) is higher at Fiido: 347 vs 338.
  • Maximum payload (kg) is higher at Fiido: 200 vs 181.
  • Frame warranty is higher at Fiido: 3 years vs 1 year.
  • Battery warranty is higher at Fiido: 2 years vs 1 year.
  • Money-back period is higher at Fiido: 30 days vs 14 days.
  • Support channels: only Fiido offers Chat.
  • Fiido is available in 19 more countries.

Our verdict on each

Fiido

Fiido suits buyers who want one brand to cover the daily ride and the heavy load, with city, commuter, folding, fat-tire, cargo and longtail under a single range. An entry price of $549 makes a first bike easy to justify, and finance spreads the cost on the larger models.

Read the full Fiido review

G-Force

G-Force suits budget riders who want a throttle and a large battery without moving upmarket, with fat-tire, cargo, folding and step-through models listed at $599 to $1,899. The trade-off is partner-run servicing and a short frame warranty, so read the terms before buying.

Read the full G-Force review

Score breakdown

Fiido vs G-Force
AreaFiidoG-Force
Cost9.5Entry at $549 and a top of $2,299; ranked 22 of 149 brands on price from.9.5Entry price ranks 32 of 149 brands, and the range tops out at $1,899.
Offer9.5HigherA claimed range of 347 km on 2,088 Wh of battery, plus a payload of 200 kg on the cargo line.9.0A 14 days money-back window, finance available, and support on email, phone and help centre for warranty questions.
Trust8.7Support on email, phone and help centre, 3 years on the frame and 2 years on the battery, 30 days to change your mind.Not confirmed

Choosing between them

Pick Fiido if offer, price from, claimed range (km), and maximum payload (kg) matter most.

Pick G-Force if price up to and largest battery (wh) matter most.

By the numbers

Fiido vs G-Force
FactFiidoG-Force
Price from$549$599
Price up to$2,299$1,899
Largest battery (Wh)2,0883,120
Claimed range (km)347338
Maximum payload (kg)200181
Frame warranty3 years1 year
Battery warranty2 years1 year
Money-back period30 days14 days

Where they rank in our lists

Fiido vs G-Force
RankingFiidoG-Force
Electric bikes68 of 1858 of 185
Commuter and city e-bikes46 of 1438 of 143
Folding e-bikes38 of 907 of 90
Cargo e-bikes24 of 696 of 69
Fat tire e-bikes39 of 986 of 98
Cheap e-bikes32 of 807 of 80

Sources behind this comparison

Fiido

  • fiido.com: 25 facts, checked September 30, 2026

G-Force

  • g-forcebike.com: 24 facts, checked September 30, 2026

Every fact side by side

Fiido vs G-Force
FactFiidoG-Force
Bike typesCity, Commuter, Folding, Fat tire, Cargo, LongtailFat tire, Cargo, Folding, Step through
Motor brandNot confirmedBafang
BrakesHydraulic discHydraulic disc
CertificationsEn 15194Not confirmed
HeadquartersHong KongUnited States
Founded2017Not confirmed
Support channelsEmail, Phone, Help centre, ChatCovers moreEmail, Phone, Help centre

Where each stands against the rest

Fiido vs G-Force
FactFiidoG-ForceMedian
Price from$549lowest quarter$599below the median$999
Price up to$2,299above the median$1,899below the median$2,099
Nominal motor power (W)750above the median750above the median425
Largest battery (Wh)2,088highest quarter3,120highest quarter800.8
Claimed range (km)347highest quarter338highest quarter138.5
Lightest model (kg)13.75lowest quarterNot confirmed25.7

Median across 144 listed brands.

Pros and cons

Fiido

Pros

  • One brand covers city, commuter and folding, where Kalkhoff lists city, hybrid and step through and stops short of cargo and longtail.
  • The hardware is consistent across the range: hydraulic disc brakes, en 15194 certification on the cargo bike and an assist class of EU 25.
  • Named reference models, Titan, T2, C11, M1 Pro, let buyers judge the range bike by bike rather than by badge alone.

Cons

  • The lightest bike in the range weighs 13.75 kg, so stairs, train platforms and shared flats are where the range asks most of a rider.
  • Aftercare runs through partner shops with sales both, so a repair means finding a partner rather than returning to a company bench.
  • Nominal power is 750 W from a hub motor, above the 500 W typical across the brands listed, which puts Fiido in the middle of a spread running 250 W to 2,600 W.

G-Force

Pros

  • Throttle and removable battery as standard, with a 3,120 Wh pack on the ZM PRO and a claimed 338 km of range.
  • Hydraulic disc brakes and a 181 kg payload rating make the RS useful for heavy loads and rough ground.
  • A 14 days money-back window plus finance available, so a bike near $1,899 is easier to justify.

Cons

  • Frame and battery cover runs 1 year and 1 year, thin for a bike listed at $1,899.
  • Servicing is arranged through partner shops rather than company workshops, so check local coverage first.
  • Belt drive is not offered, so the chain wants regular cleaning after wet or muddy rides.

Who each suits

Fiido

Who it suits

  • Households carrying more than a rider, since city, commuter and folding puts a cargo bike and a longtail in the same range.
  • Commuters splitting a week between a train platform and open road, choosing between Titan, T2, C11, M1 Pro in one place.
  • Buyers who would rather spread the cost, since finance is offered across the range.

Who should look elsewhere

  • Riders who want a dealer backed city, hybrid or step through range: Kalkhoff lists city, hybrid and step through.
  • Buyers who only need cargo, commuter and folding bikes and prefer a maker built around them: Tern lists cargo, commuter and folding.
  • Riders after an emtb, a type HK BEIRUI TRADE CO. lists in commuter, folding and fat tire and the Fiido range leaves out.

G-Force

Who it suits

  • Riders on a budget who want a throttle and a big pack, with the RS and ZM PRO line starting at $599.
  • Anyone moving loads or riding rough ground, given fat tire, cargo and folding in the catalogue and a 181 kg payload rating on the RS.
  • Buyers in the United States, CA and GB who want the choice of ordering direct or through a dealer.

Who should look elsewhere

  • Anyone after a mountain bike: Kalkhoff lists city, hybrid and step through, and the G-Force range of fat tire, cargo and folding leaves e-MTBs out.
  • Riders who want a city and commuter line rather than fat-tire and cargo machines: Tern covers cargo, commuter and folding.
  • Buyers wanting fat-tire alongside commuter and e-MTB options from one maker: HK BEIRUI TRADE CO. lists commuter, folding and fat tire.

Country by country

Fiido vs G-Force
CountryFiidoG-Force
BelgiumYesNo
BulgariaYesNo
CroatiaYesNo
CzechiaYesNo
DenmarkYesNo
EstoniaYesNo
FinlandYesNo
GreeceYesNo

8 of 29 countries where either is available.

Questions about each

Fiido

How much does a Fiido e-bike cost to buy?+

The range runs $549 to $2,299. The lower figure is the cheapest bike Fiido lists and the upper figure the most expensive, and both are the price of the bike at the point of sale. Nothing in the published pricing comes back as a renewal, so the purchase figure is the one that stays in your budget.

What range do Fiido bikes cover on a charge?+

The headline figure is a claimed range of 347 km on the largest battery, 2,088 Wh. Claimed numbers come from the brand rather than an independent test, so treat the top figure as a ceiling and expect the lighter, loaded bikes to fall short of it on a cold commute.

G-Force

How much does a G-Force e-bike cost?+

Prices run $599 to $1,899 across the range, and G-FORCE RS, G-FORCE RS ST, G-FORCE ZM PRO, G-FORCE DE-S are the reference bikes. That entry point puts G-Force at 32 of 149 brands on lowest price, while the top of the range sits at 48 of 145. Entry is competitive; the ceiling sits higher.

Which models does G-Force sell?+

The catalogue covers fat tire, cargo and folding, with G-FORCE RS, G-FORCE RS ST, G-FORCE ZM PRO, G-FORCE DE-S as the reference models. Motor setup is consistent across the line: hub drive from a bafang motor rated at 750 W, with a throttle on board. The RS and RS ST take heavy loads, the ZM PRO carries the biggest battery, and the DE-S is the step-through.

Other options to compare

G-Force

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Fiido

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