If you ride every day, range matters more than almost any other spec. It decides how often you plug in, how far your commute can stretch, and whether you ever worry about making it home. Metro EV’s lineup now covers everything from compact city bikes to long-distance machines with batteries rated at up to 150 km.
This guide ranks Metro EV’s current models by range and compares their specs side by side. You’ll also find advice on which one suits your riding style. To browse the complete lineup, visit the Metro EV products page.
Why Range Matters
A longer-range battery gives you more than distance:
- Fewer charging stops. You can charge at home and forget about it for a day or more.
- Less strain on the battery. Regular deep discharges wear a small battery faster than light use on a larger one.
- Room for detours. An errand or traffic jam won’t leave you stranded.
- Better value for working riders. Delivery and ride-share riders earn more when they don’t stop to charge.
Metro EV lists its range figures under standard test conditions. Rider weight, speed, road surface, temperature, and battery condition all change what you’ll see in daily use, so treat every number below as a best-case ceiling.
Metro EV Models Compared by Range
| Model | Max Range | Top Speed | Motor | Battery | Price (PKR) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Metrix (LFP) | Up to 150 km | 65 km/h | 2000~3800 W | 76.8V 45Ah LFP | 335,000 |
| T9 Pro | Up to 140 km | Up to 50 km/h | 1200 W TTFAR | 72V 38Ah Graphene | 265,000 |
| T9 Sport (LFP) | Up to 140 km | Up to 50 km/h | 1000~1600 W | 76.8V 30Ah LFP | 245,000 |
| M6 Empower | Up to 125 km | 50~55 km/h | 1490~2500 W | 72V 38Ah NCF / 73.6V 30Ah LFP | 229,000~295,000 |
| E8S Mountain Climber | Up to 125 km | Up to 60 km/h | 2000~3500 W | 72V 38Ah NCF | 265,000~284,000 |
| Thrill Pro (LFP) | Up to 120 km | Up to 50 km/h | 1200~2000 W | 76.8V 30Ah LFP | 265,000 |
| Dabang (LFP) | Up to 120 km | 55 km/h | 1200~2200 W | LFP | 255,000 |
| Miku Super | Up to 120 km | Up to 85 km/h | 3000~5000 W | 2 × 72V 20Ah NCM | 550,000 |
| Metrix (NCF) | Up to 115 km | 65 km/h | 2000~3800 W | 72V 38Ah NCF | 229,000~250,000 |
| Premium / Premium Plus | Up to 100 km | Up to 35 km/h | 800 W | 76.8V 30Ah LFP | 295,000 / 335,000 |
| Super Bike | Up to 80 km | 35~40 km/h | 500~800 W | 48V 27Ah NCF | 144,000 |
| Step-Thru | Up to 60 km | 32 km/h | 350 W | 36V 10.4Ah Li-ion | 169,000 |
| Wonder Bike | Up to 55 km | Up to 30 km/h | 350 W | 48V 13.6Ah NCF | 110,000 |
Specs and prices are taken from the Metro EV website and may change. Some models have limited-time offers, so confirm current pricing before buying.
1. Metro Metrix (LFP): The Longest Range
The Metro Metrix in its Lithium Iron Phosphate version takes the top spot, with a claimed range of up to 150 km per charge. It pairs a large 76.8V 45Ah battery with a 2000~3800 W multi-mode motor and reaches 65 km/h, so the range doesn’t come at the cost of performance.
It rolls on 12-inch tubeless tyres with disc brakes at both ends. The LFP version offers 1100 charging cycles, a 36-month battery warranty, and a 4~5 hour charge. If you want the NCF version instead, the range drops to 115 km, but the price is much lower.
Best for: riders who want the maximum distance and don’t want to compromise on speed.
2. Metro T9 Pro and T9 Sport (LFP): 140 km Each
Two models share the 140 km figure. The Metro T9 Pro uses a 72V 38Ah graphene battery and a 1200 W TTFAR motor, with 12-inch tubeless tyres and a top speed of up to 50 km/h.
The Metro T9 Sport reaches the same distance in its LFP version, which has a 76.8V 30Ah battery, a 36-month battery warranty, and a 4~5 hour charge. It costs less than the T9 Pro, at PKR 245,000. The cheaper NCF version of the T9 Sport manages up to 110 km.
Best for: daily commuters who want near-top range at a lower price than the Metrix.
3. M6 Empower and E8S Mountain Climber: 125 km
The Metro M6 Empower offers up to 125 km in all three of its versions: NCF, portable LFP, and non-portable LFP. It reaches 50~55 km/h and includes a traction control system, anti-theft alarm, and reverse drive option. The LFP versions carry a 36-month battery warranty.
The Metro E8S Mountain Climber matches that 125 km range but focuses on torque and gradient climbing, with a 2000~3500 W motor and a top speed of up to 60 km/h. It suits hilly areas well.
Best for: riders who want strong range plus features, or those living in hilly cities.
4. The 120 km Club: Thrill Pro, Dabang, and Miku Super
Three more models reach up to 120 km:
- The Metro Thrill Pro delivers 120 km in its LFP version (PKR 265,000) and 110 km in the NCF version, with a top speed of up to 50 km/h.
- The Metro Dabang reaches 120 km with LFP and 105 km with NCF, and its 55 km/h top speed makes it one of the faster options.
- The Metro Miku Super is the performance flagship at PKR 550,000, with a top speed of up to 85 km/h. Its 120 km figure applies at 50 km/h. At higher speeds, the page lists lower figures: 95 km at 70 km/h and 85 km at 85 km/h.
Best for: riders who want a balance of range and speed, or maximum performance in the Miku Super’s case.
5. Shorter-Range Options
Not everyone needs 150 km. The Metro Premium and Premium Plus are three-wheelers with up to 100 km of range and an LFP battery. The Metro Super Bike gives 80 km at PKR 144,000, while the Step-Thru (60 km) and Wonder Bike (55 km) cover short, simple trips at the lowest prices in the range.
How to Get More Range From Any Metro EV
- Use Eco mode. Metro’s multi-mode motors switch between Eco, Normal, and Sport, and Eco saves the most energy.
- Ride at a steady speed. The Miku Super shows how much range drops at higher speeds.
- Keep tyres inflated. Soft tyres add rolling resistance.
- Avoid overloading. Extra weight reduces distance.
- Charge sensibly. Use the original charger and avoid leaving the battery fully drained.
Which One Should You Choose?
- Maximum range: Metrix (LFP), 150 km
- Long range, lower price: T9 Sport (LFP), 140 km
- Long range with a graphene battery: T9 Pro, 140 km
- Hills and torque: E8S Mountain Climber
- Speed and performance: Miku Super
- Tight budget: Super Bike or Wonder Bike
Use the Compare E-Vehicles tool to line up models side by side, check bank installment plans if you’d like to spread the cost, and find a showroom through the store locator.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which Metro EV has the longest range?
The Metro Metrix with the LFP battery, rated for up to 150 km per charge.
What’s the difference between NCF and LFP versions?
NCF (Nano Carbon Fiber) versions cost less and typically offer shorter range. LFP (Lithium Iron Phosphate) versions offer longer range, more charging cycles, faster charging, and longer battery warranties on many models.
Will I get the full claimed range every time?
No. Metro EV states that figures come from standard testing and can vary with rider weight, road conditions, temperature, and riding habits.
Can I test ride before buying?
Yes. Metro EV lets you book a test ride on its website, and more answers are on the FAQs page.
Final Thoughts
For the longest range in Metro EV’s lineup, the Metrix (LFP) leads at 150 km, followed by the T9 Pro and T9 Sport (LFP) at 140 km. If budget matters, the T9 Sport LFP is the strongest value in the long-range tier, while the M6 Empower and Mountain Climber offer reliable 125 km options with extra features.
Ready to choose? Explore every model on the Metro EV products page and book a test ride.