INVANTI EB16 Full-Suspension Fat-Tire Electric Bike official product image 1
INVANTI EB16 Full-Suspension Fat-Tire Electric Bike official product image 2
INVANTI EB16 Full-Suspension Fat-Tire Electric Bike official product image 3
INVANTI EB16 Full-Suspension Fat-Tire Electric Bike official product image 4
INVANTI EB16 Full-Suspension Fat-Tire Electric Bike official product image 1
INVANTI EB16 Full-Suspension Fat-Tire Electric Bike official product image 2
INVANTI EB16 Full-Suspension Fat-Tire Electric Bike official product image 3
INVANTI EB16 Full-Suspension Fat-Tire Electric Bike official product image 4

INVANTI EB16 Full-Suspension Fat-Tire Electric Bike

Price
$899.00
$899.00
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Color Black
Available In Stock
Shipping shown at checkout
7-day return request window
StreetRides coordinates warranty support
Ships from a U.S. warehouse

The INVANTI EB16 is the biggest, heaviest bike in this current lineup: 750W rated rear drive, a 48V 15.6Ah removable battery, 20 x 4-inch tires and suspension at both ends. It is shaped for riders who value a planted stance and broken-pavement comfort more than easy lifting. The manufacturer lists 79.4 lb net, so storage and carrier capacity belong in the decision before speed or range.

INVANTI publishes about 35 miles on electric power and up to 55 miles with pedal assist. Treat both as conditions-dependent planning figures. Rider load, terrain, weather and assist level change the result. The long saddle, lighting and turn-signal hardware make the EB16 visually substantial, but it remains a single-rider e-bike unless the manufacturer and local rules explicitly support something else.

The EB16 fits a rider with ground-level storage who wants a cushioned, moto-influenced fat-tire bike for rough city pavement, neighborhood roads and firm mixed-surface routes. A 330 lb published load and long saddle can suit a broader range of body sizes, subject to fit.

Think twice if you need to carry the bike, place it on a light rack, ride tight indoor elevators or prioritize efficient pedaling. The four-inch tires, steel frame and full suspension add comfort and mass together.

The manufacturer publishes a 750W rated rear hub motor and up to 28 mph. Exact-family manuals and public pages use different speed language, so StreetRides treats 28 mph as a manufacturer figure for this U.S. model, not a promise of delivered legal speed. Learn throttle and pedal-assist response away from traffic.

Front and rear disc brakes, 20 x 4-inch tires and full suspension give the EB16 more chassis support than the EB11 or EB17. They do not shorten stopping distance automatically. Rider load, surface, tire pressure, brake setup and speed still control the margin.

At 48V and 15.6Ah, the removable pack is about 749Wh by calculation. That is the largest battery among these INVANTI bikes and supports the manufacturer's 35-mile electric and 55-mile assist figures. Faster riding, hills, cold weather, soft tires and repeated starts can reduce those numbers sharply.

Use only compatible charging equipment, charge while present in a dry ventilated area, and let the pack cool after a hard ride. If the bike will be daily transportation, confirm current replacement-pack pricing before purchase.

The EB16 includes front and rear disc brakes, headlight, taillight and turn-signal hardware. Its exact-model manual names UL 2849:2020 as an implementation standard, but we could not find an independently verified listing for the U.S. model. This page does not call it UL Listed or UL Certified.

Inspect both suspension ends, wheel axles, brakes, stem, handlebar, tires, battery lock and lighting. The long saddle is not evidence of passenger approval. Keep total load within 330 lb and follow the single-rider instructions unless written documentation says otherwise.

Assembly is more involved than a compact folder: front wheel, handlebar, pedals, lighting, mudguards and final brake checks may be required. Because the bike is heavy, use a stable work area and professional assembly if wheel or brake setup is unfamiliar.

Manufacturer coverage varies by component and manufacturer decisions apply. StreetRides return policy governs the order. The latest U.S. availability update shows Black and Brown available, so each color is enabled at a conservative quantity of two.

Motor: 750W rated rear hub. Battery: 48V 15.6Ah, about 749Wh. Tires: 20 x 4 inches. Range: about 35 miles electric and 55 miles assist published. Speed: up to 28 mph published. Brakes: front and rear disc. Suspension: front fork and rear suspension. Drivetrain: Shimano Tourney 7-speed. Net weight: 79.4 lb. Packaged weight: 95.9 lb. Maximum load: 330 lb.

The EB16 is the comfort-and-capacity choice, not the portable choice. It gives you the largest battery, widest tires and the only full-suspension layout among these INVANTI e-bikes.

The real cost is 79.4 lb of bike before accessories. If your route is mostly smooth pavement and storage is tight, EB17 is a cleaner commuter decision. Choose EB16 when the extra tire and suspension hardware solve a real surface or comfort need.
INVANTI EB16 Full-Suspension Fat-Tire Electric Bike
  • Overview
  • Specifications
STREETRIDES TAKE A heavy, high-capacity fat-tire bike for ground-level owners who will use its full suspension instead of merely admiring the spec sheet.
StreetRides Research Team
Last Reviewed Date: August 29, 2026

Full suspension and four-inch tires, with the weight made clear

INVANTI EB16 Full-Suspension Fat-Tire Electric Bike official product image 2
KEY ADVANTAGES

Why This Ride Stands Out

  • INVANTI EB16 Full-Suspension Fat-Tire Electric Bike official product image 2 749Wh battery for longer loops

    The 48V 15.6Ah pack is the largest here, but range still moves with speed, hills, temperature, load and tire pressure.

  • INVANTI EB16 Full-Suspension Fat-Tire Electric Bike official product image 3 Suspension at both ends

    Front and rear suspension can take the edge off broken pavement when correctly adjusted and maintained.

  • INVANTI EB16 Full-Suspension Fat-Tire Electric Bike official product image 4 Four-inch tires and 330 lb load

    The broad tire footprint and published load rating suit a planted ride, with significant weight and storage consequences.

Compare your options

Choose an INVANTI e-bike by storage, tires and current stock

These five bikes solve different ownership problems: EB11 folds, EB17 favors paved commuting, EB16 and EB19 add fat-tire capacity, and LB18 remains visible while U.S. availability is paused.

Why these products
These products share the same brand family and give you a useful like-for-like comparison without mixing in older trims or unrelated models.
StreetRides takeaway

Choose EB11 for compact storage, EB17 for lower-weight paved commuting, EB16 for full suspension, or EB19 for full-size fat tires. LB18 cannot currently be purchased.

Swipe to compare every ride

You're viewing

INVANTI EB11 Folding Fat-Tire Electric Bike

$649.00
$649.00
Available

Best for: Choose the EB11 when compact storage matters and you still want wider tires, a rack-ready utility shape and a removable battery. It makes the most sense for ground-floor apartments, garages, RV travel and car-supported outings where a folding frame solves a real space problem.

A compact-storage e-bike with real utility hardware, best when you can roll it to storage instead of carrying it upstairs.

Think twice if: Think twice if your routine includes stairs, frequent bus transfers or a lightweight hitch rack. At 60.6 lb before locks or cargo, this is not a grab-it-with-one-hand folder. Measure the trunk opening and carrier limit, not just the folded footprint.

View product details
INVANTI EB16 Full-Suspension Fat-Tire Electric Bike

INVANTI EB16 Full-Suspension Fat-Tire Electric Bike

$899.00
$899.00
Available

Best for: The EB16 fits a rider with ground-level storage who wants a cushioned, moto-influenced fat-tire bike for rough city pavement, neighborhood roads and firm mixed-surface routes. A 330 lb published load and long saddle can suit a broader range of body sizes, subject to fit.

A heavy, high-capacity fat-tire bike for ground-level owners who will use its full suspension instead of merely admiring the spec sheet.

Think twice if: Think twice if you need to carry the bike, place it on a light rack, ride tight indoor elevators or prioritize efficient pedaling. The four-inch tires, steel frame and full suspension add comfort and mass together.

View product details
INVANTI EB17 27.5-Inch Electric Commuter Bike

INVANTI EB17 27.5-Inch Electric Commuter Bike

$599.00
$599.00
Available

Best for: Choose EB17 for paved commuting, campus travel and fitness-assisted riding where larger wheels and lower mass matter more than folding or four-inch tires. Its conventional geometry is the easiest of these bikes to understand and service at an ordinary bicycle shop.

The practical paved commuter: larger wheels, lower weight and fewer specialty-bike compromises than the fat-tire options.

Think twice if: Think twice if you need a compact folded package, regularly ride sand or loose surfaces, or want rear suspension. Rider fit still needs confirmation because the manufacturer does not publish a dependable height range.

View product details
Weight and storage Can you store and move it through the real building? 60.6 lb folding step-through. 34.6 x 15.0 x 35.0 in folded
Evidence
Current manufacturer-published U.S. specifications and availability. Actual range and speed depend on riding conditions.
 79.4 lb steel full-suspension platform
Evidence
Current manufacturer-published U.S. specifications and availability. Actual range and speed depend on riding conditions.
 50.7 lb aluminum conventional frame
Evidence
Current manufacturer-published U.S. specifications and availability. Actual range and speed depend on riding conditions.
Battery and range Does the battery fit the round trip with reserve? 48V 10.4Ah. 25 to 37 miles published
Evidence
Current manufacturer-published U.S. specifications and availability. Actual range and speed depend on riding conditions.
 48V 15.6Ah. 35 electric and 55 assist miles published
Evidence
Current manufacturer-published U.S. specifications and availability. Actual range and speed depend on riding conditions.
 36V 13Ah. 30 to 45 miles published
Evidence
Current manufacturer-published U.S. specifications and availability. Actual range and speed depend on riding conditions.
Tires and suspension Which surface problem does the ride hardware solve? 20 x 3 in tires. Front fork and spring seat
Evidence
Current manufacturer-published U.S. specifications and availability. Actual range and speed depend on riding conditions.
 20 x 4 in tires. Front and rear suspension
Evidence
Current manufacturer-published U.S. specifications and availability. Actual range and speed depend on riding conditions.
 27.5 x 1.95 in tires. Front suspension
Evidence
Current manufacturer-published U.S. specifications and availability. Actual range and speed depend on riding conditions.
Best route fit Which model matches the streets, paths and storage you use? Best when compact ground-level storage matters
Evidence
Current manufacturer-published U.S. specifications and availability. Actual range and speed depend on riding conditions.
 Best for rough pavement and ground-level storage
Evidence
Current manufacturer-published U.S. specifications and availability. Actual range and speed depend on riding conditions.
 Best for paved commuting and familiar bike service
Evidence
Current manufacturer-published U.S. specifications and availability. Actual range and speed depend on riding conditions.
Current U.S. availability Can you order this exact U.S. model now? Current U.S. stock in Black and White
Evidence
Current manufacturer-published U.S. specifications and availability. Actual range and speed depend on riding conditions.
 Current U.S. stock in Black and Brown
Evidence
Current manufacturer-published U.S. specifications and availability. Actual range and speed depend on riding conditions.
 Current U.S. stock in Black and White
Evidence
Current manufacturer-published U.S. specifications and availability. Actual range and speed depend on riding conditions.
Methodology and sources
Current manufacturer specifications, exact manuals, U.S. availability and attributable videos were checked on 2026-08-29. Published performance figures come from the manufacturer.

Prices and availability can change. StreetRides currently offers at most two units per available model and keeps unavailable models visible without enabling checkout.

Sources

Information checked Aug 29, 2026
A closer look

See the product in action

EB16 video

See the EB16 controls, braking and hill segments

Brian Unboxed shows the exact Knight-family EB16 during setup and riding. The creator includes a shopping link. Use the footage to judge the bike's scale, controls and assembly sequence.
Watch on YouTube Official source
Straight answers based on current specifications, independent testing, and US ownership needs.

Frequently Asked Questions

The latest U.S. availability update publishes up to 28 mph for this U.S. model. Exact-family manuals and public pages use different limits, so confirm the delivered controller setting and local class rules before riding in public.

INVANTI publishes about 35 miles on electric power and up to 55 miles with pedal assist from the 48V 15.6Ah battery. Hills, speed, rider load, cold weather, wind and tire pressure reduce practical range.

Only if the rack, hitch and vehicle support the full load. The bike is listed at 79.4 lb before locks or cargo, and four-inch tires need compatible trays or straps. Many lightweight racks are not suitable.

Do not assume it is. The manufacturer lists a 330 lb total load, but a long saddle does not establish passenger approval. Follow the exact manual and local passenger rules. StreetRides presents the EB16 as a single-rider e-bike.

Its exact-model manual names UL 2849:2020 as an implementation standard. StreetRides did not locate an independently verified Product iQ listing for this U.S. model and does not call it UL Listed or UL Certified.

Plan for front-wheel, handlebar, pedal, light, mudguard and brake checks. If you are not comfortable centering a wheel or setting brakes, use a qualified bicycle mechanic before the first ride.

You may be interested