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Is Every Bike in the ANCHEER Store an ANCHEER, and How Do Its Own Models Compare?

Manufacturer, retailer and public-agency sources · 2026-09-24 · no ratings, no road tests

Summary

No. Of the 27 bikes in ANCHEER's electric-bike collection, 16 carry the Gocio, Wooken or TotGuard name, and their listing cards use the same layout as ANCHEER's own. Among the ANCHEER-branded bikes, the Swan is the step-through, the Sunshine and Hummer are mountain-style bikes with front suspension, and the Emtb20 and Speedrid Chaser fold. Several ANCHEER pages give two different figures for the same spec, so the comparison below notes where a page lists a spec two ways.

Reading the collection page

The cards show the same six fields for every bike: peak motor, battery Wh, top speed, maximum range, tire size and maximum load. The Gocio eMTB26 card reads 750W, 374Wh, 22 MPH, 50 miles, 26 x 2.10 inch tires and 265 lb, which matches the ANCHEER Sunshine card field for field. The brand appears only at the start of the product name.

The site banner reads "UL2849 SGS Certified" on every page, including pages for other brands. On the product pages, the Swan, Sunshine, Hummer and Emtb20 each show a UL2849 icon in their highlights. The Speedrid Chaser's highlights do not.

One more naming trap sits inside ANCHEER's own range. The Emtb20 has two listings. The one linked from the collection is titled "ANCHEER Emtb20." A second listing at /products/emtb20 shows "Walmart" as the vendor under a longer marketplace-style title. Both carry the same spec text.

Five ANCHEER models side by side

ModelFrameTiresBatteryPeak motorSuspensionMax load
SwanStep-through26 x 1.95 in48V 10.4Ah (499Wh)500W on the icon, 750W in the introFront fork265 lb
SunshineMountain-style26 x 2.10 in48V 7.8Ah (374Wh)750WLockable fork265 lb
HummerMountain-style27.5 x 2.1 in48V 10.4Ah (499Wh)750WLockable fork265 lb
Emtb20Folding26 x 1.95 in48V 7.8Ah (374.4Wh)749W (500W rated)Front fork and rear shock265 lb
Speedrid ChaserFolding20 x 4.0 in48V 10.4Ah (499Wh)750W on the icon, 500W in the introFront fork300 lb

The product text for these five does not state a bike weight, a folded size or an e-bike class.

Specs listed two ways on the same page

The Swan's intro describes "a powerful Peak 750W motor," while its spec icon and motor heading say 500W. The same page lists 22 MPH on the icon and "a 20mph top speed" in the motor text, and it gives charging as "3.5-hour" in one place and "3-hour" in another.

The Sunshine's battery heading says 48V 7.8Ah and the icon says 374Wh, which agree, since 48 times 7.8 is 374.4. The intro calls it a "48V 474Wh removable battery." The Speedrid Chaser's intro mentions a "7-speed transmission" above a feature block headed "Shimano 6-Speed Shifter."

The two folders are built differently

The Emtb20 folds but keeps 26-inch wheels and adds a rear shock. Its page is the most detailed of the five: 500W rated and 749W peak, 52.5Nm of rated torque, "19.8 mph with throttle and 21.7 mph with pedal assist," and a range of 18 to 25 miles on the throttle alone or 45 to 50 miles with pedal assist. ANCHEER lists a rider height range of 5'3" to 6'2" and a charge time of 4 to 6 hours on the included 3A charger.

The Speedrid Chaser folds around 20 x 4.0 inch fat tires and carries a larger 499Wh battery with a 300 lb load limit, the highest of the five. Its range is given only as a 50-mile maximum, with no split between throttle and pedal assist.

A rider who uses the throttle for a 9-mile each-way commute would cover 18 miles, the low end of the Emtb20's throttle-only range.

Sources

Data checked, sources, and what we did not test

Data checked: 2026-09-24. Figures and quotations were read on that date from the pages listed under Sources and can change without notice.

Sources: manufacturer, retailer and public-agency pages, listed above. No review sites, forums or retailer ratings were used.

What we did not test: ride quality, brake feel, real-world range, durability and customer service. We have not ridden these bikes and publish no ratings or rankings.

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