Finnish electric motorcycle manufacturer Verge Motorcycles introduced two product lines globally: the TS Pro and TS Ultra. These are the world's first electric motorcycles to use solid-state batteries. According to the manufacturer, solid-state batteries provide faster charging and nearly double the operating range of conventional batteries. DoNUT Lab, a subsidiary of Verge, produces the batteries.
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The Verge TS Pro, the world's first electric motorcycle equipped with solid-state batteries. Photo: Verge Motorcycles
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The TS Pro features a muscular appearance.
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The TS Pro offers two battery pack options: 20,2 kWh and 33,3 kWh, providing a range of 349 km and 595 km respectively.
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The motorcycle is equipped with a 137 horsepower electric motor, accelerating from 0-96 km/h in 3,5 seconds.
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The digital instrument cluster.
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The unique rear swingarm and wheel.
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The charging port is located at the top.
The TS Pro is scheduled for market release in the first half of 2026. It will offer two battery pack options: 20,2 kWh and 33,3 kWh, providing ranges of 349 km and 595 km, respectively. With a 200 kW NACS charger, it can gain 299 km of range in just 10 minutes.
Furthermore, the Finnish electric vehicle company states that the solid-state battery's lifespan is equivalent to the motorcycle's entire operational life, a contrast to the thousands of charge cycles typically seen with traditional batteries. This new battery technology boasts high safety, particularly its non-flammable nature.
The solid-state batteries feature an energy density of 400 Wh/kg, which is double that of current electric vehicle batteries. DoNUT Lab reports that these batteries are engineered for a lifespan of 100.000 charge/discharge cycles. Rigorously tested under extreme conditions, they maintain over 99% of their capacity at temperatures ranging from -30 degrees C to 100 degrees C.
The TS Pro is priced at 29.900 USD. It comes equipped with a 137 horsepower electric motor, delivering 998 Nm of torque. The motorcycle has a weight of 235 kg and a seat height of 780 mm. It accelerates from 0-96 km/h in just 3,5 seconds, with a top speed limited to 200 km/h.
Minh Vu
