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Hiboy P6 Fat Tire E-Bike Test at Jackson Hole Mountain Resort | Photo Greg Von Doersten Mountain Weekly News
E-Bikes

Hiboy P6 E-MTB Review

Adam Meyer
Adam Meyer
July 10, 2023 6 Mins Read
685 Views
4 Comments

A sturdy electric fat tire commuter that can also tackle unpaved excursions? Yeehaw! The Hiboy P6 Electric Bike is a quiver killer bike that certainly lives up to the company’s mission to “to make products that make you enjoy commuting again.” The P6’s all-black build makes it a classy commuter and helps hide the dirt for those afternoon joy rides off the beaten path.

Adam Meyer, Author and Gear Tester Talks about the Hiboy P6 E-MTB

We recently tested one of the Hiboy’s top sellers, the P6. Read our comprehensive review below to see how this model stacks up against the fierce competition among comfort-oriented e-bikes.

About Hiboy

Contents hide
1 About Hiboy
2 Hiboy P6 Frame
3 Hiboy P6 Motor
4 Hiboy P6 Battery
5 Components
6 Hiboy P6 E-MTB Pros & Cons
7 Overall Impression
Man Riding Hiboy P6 Fat Tire E-bike in Jackson Hole
Adam Meyer Riding the Hiboy P6 Fat Tire E-Bike in the Jackson Hole Mountain Resort Bike Park | Photo Greg Von Doersten Mountain Weekly News

Founded in 2014, Hiboy in addition to selling Ebikes, they also sell Escooters, Eskateboards, and related accessories. Ordering a P6 is as easy as clicking “Add to Cart” due to the bike’s one-size-fits-all frame. To make repairs easy, Hiboy has even partnered with Extend to offer protection plans ranging from 1 to 3 years partners.

The P6 retails for $1,399 which is slightly higher than the $1,279 for the P7 which we reviewed last year. A few reasons for the price difference include the P6’s thicker more stable 4-inch tires (P7 uses 2.2 inch tires), slimmer 65 pound build (P7 weighs 75 pounds) and reduced 6-7 hour charging time (P7 charges in 7-8 hours).

Hiboy P6 Frame

Loading Hiboy P6 E-Bike onto Chairlift
The Frame Size Works for Around the Town Riding and Even For Ripping Local Bike Parks | Photo Greg Von Doersten Mountain Weekly News

Starting with the frame, the one-size-fits-all frame sizing makes ordering a breeze. The bike’s step-over frame provides a traditional feel for those familiar with the style. The frame, which seamlessly incorporates the battery, is capable of carrying 265 pounds. The seat post is quick release that makes is easy to share the bike with a friend or partner as well as do on-the-fly changes.

Comfortable E-Bike Saddle
The Seat Feels More Like a Beach Cruiser Seat With Lots of Padding | Photo Greg Von Doersten Mountain Weekly News

The seat is super comfy and pairs well with the 80mm of front suspension to do a great job at helping to absorb vibrations on cracked city streets as well as on dusty gravel roads.

Hiboy P6 Motor

The 750W BAFANG Powerful Motor packs plenty of power for taking on the flats as well as the uphills. The bike is a class 3 Ebike and can reach a top speed of 28mph. There are 5 pedal assist levels and a throttle mode that’s controlled by the right-side twist throttle.

Man Riding Hiboy P6 E-Bike Uphill
Adam Meyer Using the Motor For Some Assistance on the Uphill Sections | Photo Greg Von Doersten Mountain Weekly News

Testing revealed consistent performance throughout the day. For a fat tire commuter bike, the motor provides a surprising amount of torque and acceleration that should leave folks pleased. We temporarily turned the pedal assist off to simulate a dead battery and found that the bike is easy to pedal around flat ground without pedal assist, an always-welcome feature.

Hiboy P6 Battery

E-Bike Frame Battery
The Hiboy P6 Battery Tucks Nicely Into the Frame Without Screaming Hey This Is an E-Bike | Photo Greg Von Doersten Mountain Weekly News

The P6’s battery is seamlessly hidden into the down tube while the motor is incorporated into the rear hub.  The 48V 13AH removable waterproof battery position in the downtube adds to the bike’s overall stability and low center of gravity. The battery charges in 6-7 hours using a standard wall outlet. When pedaling, the battery provides 60 miles of range.

Adam Meyer Riding Hiboy P6 E-Bike in Jackson Hole MTB Bike Park
The Battery Lasted Long Enough for a Full Day of Trail Riding | Photo Greg Von Doersten Mountain Weekly News

Without pedaling, the bike can go 27 miles. One cool feature of the battery is the key. The bike comes with a key and a spare key. Halfway down the left side of the batter is a key hole. {The website doesn’t explain what the keys are for so I’ve guessed → They key can be used to lock or unlock the battery into place}.

Components

Shimano E-Bike
Hiboy P6 Offers Shimano Cassette with 9 Gears to Choose From | Photo Greg Von Doersten Mountain Weekly News

As a commuter bike, the components are straightforward and easy to learn. The bike has a one-by front cassette and a nine speed Shimano rear cassette. With the drivetrain, we did identify opportunities fo next year’s model to minimize chain dropping by increasing derailleur tension, shortening the chain, or adding a front derailleur. Back to the good parts of the P6, the mechanical disc brakes eliminate worries about leaking hydraulic brake fluid. The brakes were surprisingly capable on lengthy descents given the bike weighs 65 pounds.

Knobby E-Bike Fat Tires
Adam Meyer Trusting in the Knobby Fat Tires on the Downhill Sections | Photo Greg Von Doersten Mountain Weekly News

Continuing with the theme of making commuting enjoyable, the puncture-resistant tires give peace of mind on the Hiboy P6 Fat Tire Electric Bike. The rear kickstand makes parking the bike easier although folks should keep in mind the hefty battery and motor when maneuvering the bike around indoors. Loading into a car is best done with two people.

E-Bike LCD Screen
Hiboy Put The LCD Screen and Controller on the Left Side | Photo Greg Von Doersten Mountain Weekly News

The bike tech doesn’t stop at the battery and motor. An LCD screen, located on the left side of the handlebars, shows speed, odometer, and battery level. Located next to the screen are the buttons for the horn and high-luminance light.

Hiboy P6 E-MTB Pros & Cons

Pros:

  • Classy all-black design for a classy commuter
  • Comfortable seat with 80mm front suspension
  • Powerful 750W BAFANG motor for torque

Cons:

  • Higher price compared to P7 model.
  • 6-7 hour charging time.

Overall Impression

Man Riding E-Bike in Jackson Hole Bike Park
The Hiboy P6 E-Bike Rips Way Harder Than it Should, Adam Meyer in the Jackson Hole Bike Park | Photo Greg Von Doersten Mountain Weekly News

The Hiboy P6 Electric Fat Tire E-Bike ($999.99) makes commuting enjoyable and is capable of weekend adventures on unpaved paths. It can’t compete with a full-suspension bike on root and rock-filled trails, but the sleek all-black P6 will be perfect for folks looking for an affordable around-town commuter bike they can occasionally take on maintained gravel paths.

  • HiboyHiboy
    $1,479.99 $1,099.98
    Buy Now
  • Best BuyBest Buy
    $1,099.99
    Buy Now
  • Amazon USAmazon US
    $1,561.29
    Buy Now
    Amazon.com Price: $1,561.29 (as of 10/24/2025 14:12 MDT) Details

    Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on Amazon.com at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.

Last updated: 2025-10-24 14:12:08

Related E-MTB’s

  1. Hiboy P7 E-Bike
  2. Magnum Peak T5 E-Bike
  3. Lankeleisi MG740 Plus E-Bike
  4. Cyrusher X900 E-MTB
Adam Meyer
Follow Me Written By

Adam Meyer

Originally from Maine, Adam’s enthusiasm for skiing and biking led him to Jackson where he coaches for the Jackson Hole Ski & Snowboard Club as well as Mountain Bike The Tetons. After years of creating gear comparison spreadsheets for himself and friends, Adam is stoked to join the Mountain Weekly News crew.

4 Comments

  1. Rd says:
    February 4, 2024 at 10:36 AM

    I just bought mine. Can’t wait until it gets here!

    Reply
    1. Mike Hardaker says:
      March 22, 2024 at 8:30 PM

      RD,

      How’s the bike treating you?

      -Mike

      Reply
  2. Tomm says:
    October 22, 2023 at 4:21 PM

    Thanks for the review
    It helped me push the order button

    Reply
    1. Mike Hardaker says:
      March 22, 2024 at 8:30 PM

      Tom,

      Great, we hope you’re enjoying the bike too

      -Mike

      Reply

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