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Pat Kinney riding the Aniioki A9 Pro Max on Wyoming gravel roads during TETON Tested evaluation near Jackson Hole | Photo Griffin Kerwin Mountain Weekly News
All-Terrain E-Bike Reviews: Tested on Teton Dirt & Roads

Aniioki A9 Pro Max Dual Motor eBike Review

Mike Hardaker
June 19, 2026 7 Mins Read
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0 Comments

After reviewing the Aniioki AQ177 Pro Max a few years ago, one thing stood out above everything else: range. The bike seemed to go forever. Fast forward to 2026 and Aniioki has taken a very different approach with the new A9 Pro Max lineup. Instead of focusing solely on battery capacity, the company has built what feels like a lightweight electric motorcycle with pedals attached.

The result is one of the most powerful e-bikes we’ve tested.

With multiple versions available ranging from the A9 Pro Max 2.0 all the way up to the 72V-powered GT model, Aniioki is targeting riders who want speed, range and capability far beyond what a traditional commuter e-bike can offer.

What immediately became clear during testing is that this isn’t a bike for everyone. It’s heavy. Really heavy. It’s also extremely fast and demands respect from the moment you twist the throttle.

Aniioki A9 Pro Max dual motor e-bike parked beside the Grizzly Woody with the Teton Range towering above Jackson Hole.
The Aniioki A9 Pro Max parked alongside the Grizzly Woody in Jackson Hole with the Tetons providing a dramatic backdrop | Photo Griffin Kerwin Mountain Weekly News
Trail Map
1 Aniioki A9 Pro Max Models Explained
2 Power That Demands Respect
3 Heavy, Fast and Built for Strong Riders
4 Big Battery, Big Range
5 Technology Everywhere
6 Serious Stopping Power
7 Ride Quality
8 Pros & Cons
9 Overall Impression

Aniioki A9 Pro Max Models Explained

Aniioki currently offers several versions of the A9 Pro Max platform.

A9 Pro Max 2.0

  • Up to 45 mph
  • Peak 6000W dual motor system
  • 60V 70Ah or 80Ah battery options

A9 Pro Max 3.0

  • Up to 51 mph
  • Peak 7000W output
  • Updated display and integrated camera system

A9 Pro Max GT

  • Up to 54 mph
  • 72V 70Ah battery
  • Highest performance model in the lineup

Regardless of which version you choose, the overall character remains the same: massive battery capacity, oversized components and enough power to blur the line between e-bike and electric motorcycle.

Pat Kinney riding the Aniioki A9 Pro Max through sagebrush terrain near Jackson Hole while testing the dual motor performance.
TETON Tester Pat Kinney testing the power and handling of the Aniioki A9 Pro Max on Wyoming backroads | Photo Griffin Kerwin Mountain Weekly News

Power That Demands Respect

The first thing you notice aboard the A9 Pro Max is the acceleration.

Unlike many fat tire e-bikes that gradually build speed, the A9 launches aggressively the moment the throttle is engaged. During testing we quickly learned to start every ride in the lowest power mode before stepping things up. Twist the throttle too aggressively and the bike immediately reminds you that thousands of watts are waiting beneath your right hand.

This isn’t necessarily a negative. In fact, riders with motorcycle, dirt bike or ATV experience will likely appreciate how responsive the bike feels. However, newer riders should take time to familiarize themselves with the power delivery before unleashing the bike’s full potential.

The dual motor setup provides impressive climbing ability and plenty of confidence on steep roads, gravel and rough terrain. Aniioki claims up to 250 Nm of torque and after riding the bike it’s easy to believe.

Mike Hardaker Loading the Aniioki A9 Pro Max and the Grizzly Woody during TETON Tested e-bike review sessions near Jackson Hole.
Mike Hardaker Ramping up the Heavy Aniioki A9 Pro Max onto a motorcycle rack on the back of the Grizzly Woody in Jackson, Wyoming | Photo Griffin Kerwin Mountain Weekly News

Heavy, Fast and Built for Strong Riders

The second thing you notice is the weight.

Heavy.

Very heavy.

This is not the kind of e-bike you casually toss onto a standard bicycle rack after a ride. Most owners will be better served with a motorcycle-rated rack or transport solution.

The upside is stability. At speed the bike feels planted and confidence inspiring. The oversized frame, massive battery and heavy-duty suspension create a riding experience that feels remarkably solid, especially compared to lighter e-bikes that can become nervous at higher speeds.

Aniioki rates the frame for riders up to 500 pounds combined payload. Looking at the oversized frame, suspension and wheelset, it appears built for exactly that sort of abuse.

Tall riders in particular will appreciate the larger dimensions. Unlike many e-bikes that feel cramped, the A9 Pro Max feels substantial.

Pat Kinney riding the Aniioki A9 Pro Max e-bike across open grasslands near Jackson Hole with the Teton Range visible in the distance during TETON Tested field testing.
Pat Kinney riding the Aniioki A9 Pro Max e-bike in Jackson Hole with Grand Teton National Park in the background during TETON Tested field testing | Photo Griffin Kerwin Mountain Weekly News

Big Battery, Big Range

Battery technology continues to be one of Aniioki’s biggest strengths.

Depending on the model selected, riders can choose between 60V 70Ah, 60V 80Ah or 72V 70Ah battery systems. The company claims ranges exceeding 200 miles under ideal pedal assist conditions.

As always, range claims depend heavily on rider weight, terrain, wind, speed and throttle usage. Riders using maximum power settings consistently will see significantly less range.

Still, there is no denying the sheer size of these battery systems.

For riders covering long distances, exploring ranch properties, hunting access roads or simply wanting fewer charging cycles, the A9 Pro Max offers serious capacity.

Close-up of the Aniioki A9 Pro Max key fob and multifunction display showing the bike's security and technology features.
The Aniioki A9 Pro Max key fob and multifunction display system featuring advanced security and startup controls | Photo Griffin Kerwin Mountain Weekly News

Technology Everywhere

The A9 Pro Max comes loaded with features.

The startup process itself feels more motorcycle than bicycle. The key fob security system took a few minutes to figure out initially, requiring a double click before powering on the bike. Once activated, the onboard computer literally talks to you.

From there the feature list keeps growing.

Notable features include:

  • Integrated front and rear turn signals
  • Built-in recording camera
  • Bluetooth connectivity
  • Loud motorcycle-style horn
  • High and low beam LED headlight
  • Rear brake light
  • Key fob alarm system
  • Large multifunction display

The built-in camera is one of the more unique features we’ve seen recently and reinforces the feeling that Aniioki is trying to build something different than the average e-bike.

Close-up of the Aniioki A9 Pro Max front wheel, oversized brake rotor and dual braking system during testing in Jackson Hole.
Close-up of the Aniioki A9 Pro Max front wheel and oversized braking system designed for high-speed riding | Photo Griffin Kerwin Mountain Weekly News

Serious Stopping Power

With great speed comes the need for equally impressive braking performance.

Aniioki equips the A9 Pro Max with a unique CBS braking system paired with dual front brake rotors. Marketing claims aside, what matters is how the bike feels when speed needs to disappear quickly.

The answer is reassuring.

Given the bike’s weight and performance potential, strong brakes aren’t optional. They’re mandatory. Fortunately, braking performance never felt underbuilt during testing.

Combined with the oversized tires and stable chassis, the braking package inspires confidence even when traveling at higher speeds.

Pat Kinney riding the Aniioki A9 Pro Max e-bike with the Grand Tetons rising above Jackson Hole during TETON Tested review.
Pat Kinney cruising the Aniioki A9 Pro Max beneath the Tetons during TETON Tested field evaluation | Photo Griffin Kerwin Mountain Weekly News

Ride Quality

The custom dual crown air fork and rear suspension do a solid job keeping the bike composed over rough terrain.

Large 26 x 4.8-inch fat tires absorb plenty of chatter while the suspension smooths out impacts from washboard roads, potholes and uneven surfaces.

This isn’t a mountain bike and shouldn’t be treated like one, but for gravel roads, ranch roads, bike paths and mixed terrain adventures, the suspension package works well.

The upright riding position and large saddle further reinforce the bike’s long-distance comfort.

Pros & Cons

Pros

  • Extremely powerful dual motor system
  • Massive battery options
  • Excellent braking performance
  • Built-in camera and advanced display
  • Integrated turn signals and safety features
  • Stable at speed
  • Large payload capacity
  • Ideal for taller riders

Cons

  • Extremely heavy
  • Requires motorcycle-style transport solutions
  • Throttle response can surprise inexperienced riders
  • Startup process takes some learning
  • Too much bike for many casual riders
Rear view of Pat Kinney riding the Aniioki A9 Pro Max down a gravel road in Jackson Hole with mountain scenery ahead.
Pat Kinney riding away on the Aniioki A9 Pro Max during long-range testing in Jackson Hole, Wyoming | Photo Griffin Kerwin Mountain Weekly News

Overall Impression

Aniioki A9 Pro Max ($3,199-$4,399): Less Bicycle, More Electric Motorcycle.

Compared to the Aniioki AQ177 Pro Max we reviewed previously, the A9 Pro Max feels like the next evolution of the brand. The focus has shifted from simply going farther to going faster, carrying more weight and delivering a riding experience unlike almost anything else in the e-bike category.

Everything about this bike is oversized. The battery. The brakes. The motors. The frame. Even the feature list.

While Aniioki remains a lesser-known name compared to some of the industry’s biggest players, the company continues building bikes that stand apart from the crowd.

If you’re looking for something lightweight and easy to transport, keep shopping.

If you’re looking for one of the most powerful and feature-rich e-bikes we’ve tested, the Aniioki A9 Pro Max deserves a serious look.

Aniioki Coupon Code $50 Off: MWN

Related TETON Tested eBikes

  • Addmotor M66 E-Bike Review
  • ENGWE M20 E-Bike Review
  • Euybike S4 E-Bike  Review
  • Best Electric Bikes Review
  • Aniioki AQ177 Pro Max E-Bike Review
Follow Me Written By

Mike Hardaker

Mike Hardaker is the Founder and CEO of Mountain Weekly News. Based in Jackson Hole, he has spent the past 24 years testing technical gear in real-world conditions. A Level III Avalanche Professional, Mike is also a recognized voice in AI retrieval, citation visibility, and digital authority. Connect with Mike on LinkedIn. Connect with Mike: LinkedIn

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