The Teverun Fighter range: Mini, 11, 7260R, Supreme – what are the differences?
The Teverun Fighter lineup comes in three tiers: the Fighter Mini Pro, compact and lightweight with a 60V battery; the Fighter 11 and 11 Plus, versatile models also with a 60V battery and 11-inch wheels; and the larger, 72V models with a 60Ah battery, the Supreme and the 7260R, designed for long distances and high speeds. All models feature dual motors, and they all share a common issue that we are familiar with: a folding steering column that tends to develop play.
The essentials
- Fighter Mini Pro: The most compact model, weighing 35.5 kg, designed for urban use and commuting.
- Fighter 11 and 11 Plus: These models offer a 60V configuration, with the "Plus" version featuring a larger battery, adjustable suspension, and four-piston brakes.
- Supreme Plus and Supreme Ultra: 72V, 60Ah battery, prioritizing range; the Ultra model adds increased power.
- 7260R: The flagship model, with 13-inch wheels, weighing 63 kg, and a claimed top speed of 110 km/h.
Here are the figures for the product range:
Figures provided by the manufacturer, taken from our "Titanium Edition" product sheets. The speeds were recorded on private property, and the ranges were measured under the manufacturer's testing conditions. A blank cell indicates that we do not have a reliable figure.
| Model | Battery | Motors | Speed | Range | Weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fighter Mini Pro | 60V, 31.8Ah | 2 x 1000W nominal (Bosch), 2950W maximum | 70 km/h | 100 km | 35.5 kg |
| Fighter 11 V6 2026 | 60V, 30Ah (Samsung) battery | 4000W total | 85 km/h | 100 km | 39 kg |
| Fighter 11 Plus V6 2026 | 60V, 37.1Ah | 2 x 1600W nominal power, 2 x 2500W maximum power | 85 km/h | 120 km | 44 kg |
| Fighter Supreme Plus | 72V, 60Ah | Approximately 60 kg | |||
| Fighter Supreme Ultra V4 2026 | 72V, 60Ah (SK cells) | 2 x 4,000 W | 105 km/h | 200 km | |
| Fighter 7260R V6 2026 | 72V, 60Ah (SK cells) | 2 x 2500W nominal power, 8000W maximum power | 110 km/h | 200 km | 63 kg |
Fighter Mini Pro: The compact model
The most compact of the serious Teverun models: 60V, with two Bosch motors, tubeless 10-inch wheels that are puncture-resistant, a TFT screen with NFC locking and GPS, and an IPX5 water resistance rating. Its typical use is for urban and suburban commuting, including use with public transportation and stairs. Its folding column becomes more useful as you move away from the city. Note: The Odyssr Drift Dual completely reuses its chassis; see our guide on Rovoron and Odyssr.
Fighter 11 and 11 Plus: The versatile models
The Fighter 11 is the Fighter chassis in a 60V configuration: 39 kg, 11-inch wheels, a claimed top speed of 85 km/h, front and rear hydraulic brakes, IPX6 water resistance, and a maximum load capacity of 150 kg. It's a good compromise for those who want power without the weight of a 72V system.
The Fighter 11 Plus features a 37.1 Ah battery, adjustable hydraulic suspension on the front and rear, and standard hydraulic brakes with four pistons. It weighs 44 kg and is designed for long daily commutes and riders who enjoy speed and frequent use.
Supreme Plus and Supreme Ultra: Battery Life
Both Supreme models feature a 72V and 60Ah battery, one of the largest on the market. The Supreme Plus is the more sensible version, with steering damper, fast charger, and an NFC screen with GPS. The Supreme Ultra V4 2026 boasts 2 x 4000W, a claimed top speed of 105 km/h, five customizable power levels, and a new screen with a seven-button joystick. To compare the Supreme to a Dualtron, see our comparison of the Fighter Supreme vs. the Thunder 3.
Fighter 7260R: The flagship model
With a 72V 60Ah battery, 13-inch wheels, four-piston brakes, and a claimed top speed of 110 km/h and a range of 200 km, the 7260R is designed for long distances and high speeds. Weighing in at 63 kg, it's no longer a machine you can easily carry. Its steering system can handle stresses that the original column doesn't appreciate.
The common weakness: the steering
For the entire Fighter lineup, the original steering column develops play at the bend, becomes loose, and flexes during fast turns. We manufacture a Grade 9 titanium steering column for each model, from the Fighter Mini to the Fighter 7260R. All six models are also available in a Titanium Edition, which includes the steering column, a short handlebar mount, and a 740mm carbon fiber handlebar, all pre-assembled and inspected at our workshop. The details are explained in our guide on the Teverun Fighter steering column.
The titanium strut no longer bends: to transport the machine, loosen the five screws on the ring, remove the strut, and place it on the deck.
Workshop tip
When choosing between the Fighter 11 and the 11 Plus, pay more attention to the brakes and suspension than the battery: the four-piston calipers and adjustable suspension on the Plus significantly improve the riding experience, especially for heavier or faster riders. And when comparing a Supreme to a 7260R, consider the weight: you'll be carrying the machine more often than you think.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which Teverun Fighter model is best for city riding?
The Fighter Mini Pro: Weighing 35.5 kg, with 10-inch wheels, it's designed for everyday urban use and public transportation.
What is the difference between the Supreme Plus and the Supreme Ultra?
Same 72V 60Ah battery. The "Plus" model focuses on equipment (steering damper, fast charger), while the "Ultra" model prioritizes power, boasting 2 x 4000W and a top speed of 105 km/h.
Is the 7260R worth the price difference compared to a Supreme?
Yes, for very high speeds and stability with 13-inch wheels. However, for applications where you need to carry the machine, its weight of 63 kg is a significant drawback.
Do all Teverun Fighter models have steering?
The original folding column is a common weakness across the product range. This issue tends to worsen with mileage, especially on heavier and faster machines.
Can these speeds be achieved on public roads?
No. On public roads, electric scooters are limited to 25 km/h. The speeds advertised are achieved on private property.