Rotwild R.XX UltimateA top-of-the-range e-trail bike for 13,490 euros – no need to pimp it!

Josh Welz

 · 24.09.2026

Rotwild R.XX Ultimate: To get your hands on the crowning glory of the Rotwild range, you’ll have to fork out 13,490.
Photo: Rotwild
With the R.XX Ultimate, Rotwild has taken the top-of-the-range specification of its e-trail bike – first unveiled in July – to the next level. The carbon frame, powerful Avinox drive and top-quality components are aimed at discerning trail and all-mountain cyclists with deep pockets.

Topics in this article


Our verdict on the Rotwild R.XX Ultimate

13,490 euros for an e-trail bike? That’s quite a statement, even in the premium segment. After all, Rotwild is offering the full works: Fox Factory, SRAM XX AXS, carbon wheels and 1,500-watt Avinox power. Pimping, tuning, retrofitting – At least with the Rotwild R.XX Ultimate, you don’t have to worry about that.


Rotwild had already unveiled the R.XX to the global public this summer. In a nutshell: with this model, Rotwild aims to deliver maximum motor power whilst keeping the weight to a minimum. This lightweight e-mountain bike is designed to impress with its agile handling and high level of riding enjoyment. 160 millimetres of front suspension travel and 150 millimetres at the rear provide plenty of headroom for technical descents – but the focus is on minimal weight and active, playful handling. The specially tuned Elevated Box kinematics are designed to provide direct feedback from the terrain and encourage riders to actively engage with the trail.

The Polydynamic Carbon frame houses the 700 Wh battery, which is fully integrated into the down tube. In sizes S and M, the R.XX is a mullet bike with a 29-inch front wheel and a 27.5-inch rear wheel. From size M/L upwards, Rotwild opts for two 29-inch wheels. Five frame sizes, adjustable chainstays and a long reach are designed to ensure a balanced riding position and smooth handling across all sizes.

Rotwild R.XX Ultimate: Fully equipped with no compromises

So, here’s the Ultimate. Naturally, it comes with the incredibly powerful Avinox M2.S, delivering up to 150 Newton-metres of torque and 1,500 watts, a 12-amp charger and the super-slim 700 Wh battery. Rotwild hasn’t yet specified a weight for the Ultimate, but earlier statements mentioned a figure of 20 kilos.

As befits its price tag, the R.XX Ultimate struts its stuff on the trail with only the very finest components: a Fox 36 Float Factory Kashima with Grip-X damping, a Fox Float X Factory Kashima, an SRAM XX Eagle AXS drivetrain and SRAM Motive Ultimate carbon brakes. The package is rounded off with Newmen Phase carbon wheels, carbon cranks from ethirteen, an 8Pins dropper post and Rotwild’s own B220 carbon handlebars. The Lava Orange frame colour is reserved exclusively for the Ultimate.

The key equipment highlights

  • Polydynamic carbon frame with a permanently integrated 700 Wh battery
  • Avinox M2.S with up to 1,500 W and 150 Nm
  • Fox 36 Float Factory Kashima with 160 mm travel
  • Fox Float X Factory Kashima with 150 mm travel
  • ​SRAM XX Eagle AXS drivetrain with a 10–52-tooth cassette
  • SRAM Motive Ultimate Carbon with 200 mm HS2 rotors
  • Newmen Phase Carbon Wheels
  • ethirteen Race Carbon Cranksets
  • Rotwild B220 Carbon Handlebar
  • 8Pins NGS3.0 Vario seatpost with up to 240 mm of travel in XL
  • Price: 13,490 euros

Geometry of the Rotwild R.XX Ultimate

MeasureSMM/LLXL
Seat tube399 mm423 mm447 mm470 mm494 mm
Top tube553 mm580 mm603 mm625 mm654 mm
Head tube105 mm115 mm125 mm135 mm150 mm
Chainstays435 mm440 mm445 mm452.5 mm460 mm
Bottom bracket height345 mm345 mm345 mm345 mm345 mm
Bottom bracket lowering20 mm20 mm30 mm30 mm30 mm
Steering angle64°64°64°64°64°
Seat angle77°77°77°77°77°
Reach430 mm455 mm475 mm495 mm520 mm
Stack623 mm632 mm641 mm650 mm663 mm
Wheelbase1,203 mm1,237 mm1,267 mm1,299 mm1,338 mm
Overhang height754 mm754 mm754 mm754 mm754 mm

Share article:
Josh Welz

Josh Welz

Editor-in-Chief

Josh Welz studied sports journalism and, as editor-in-chief, shapes the journalistic direction of BIKE. In 2016, Welz picked up on the e-trend and developed the title EMTB. Accordingly, he likes to move between worlds. However, as his enthusiasm for crisp trails is greater than his training diligence, the pendulum often swings in the direction of "E".

Most read in category Bikes