Anyland Rev Pro e-motos have this one weird trick…auto wheelies!

Get the Energy newsletter
Daily energy & climate — solar, EVs, oil, the policy fights and tech bets shaping the transition. Free.
- Anyland launched the Rev Pro mini electric dirt bike at $1,399 (down from a $1,799 MSRP, some colorways $1,299) with a WELIXON Wheelie-Assist Control System co-designed with Moxin that uses an onboard IMU to lift and hold the front wheel at preset 25°, 35°, or 45° angles.
- The Rev Pro runs a 3,000W peak motor (160 Nm torque), 48V 22.5Ah / 1,080 Wh battery, 34 mph top speed, 116 lb curb weight, hydraulic disc brakes front and rear, and an inverted hydraulic fork — hardware closely matching Tuttio/Yozma-class competitors, with Moxin's anti-loopout controller integration as the differentiator (Moxin aftermarket controllers alone run ~$1,000).
- Electrek's hands-on test with a 14-year-old rider and his BMX-experienced friend had them move from the 25° to 35° preset in about 10 minutes; both reported 25° "didn't feel natural," but the system successfully eliminated loop-outs while still requiring riders to manage side-to-side balance manually.
- Anyland paired the wheelie-assist feature with extras over its competitors: a 4.5A fast charger (~2x faster than the typical 2A units on comparable bikes), IPX5 water resistance, a 2.6" color LCD, and a novelty red-and-blue flashing headlight mimicking police lights.
- The article frames the auto-wheelie as a training-wheel-style safety progression: beginners start at 25°, work up through the presets, and can ultimately switch the assist off to ride the Rev Pro as a standard throttle-controlled e-moto for manual wheelies.
- For shoppers uninterested in the wheelie trick, Anyland's own $899 Rev 01 shares the same motor, battery, and top speed but skips both the WELIXON system and the fast charger.
Why it matters: The mini e-moto segment is flooded with near-identical clones (Tuttio, Yozma, HeyBike Villan) racing to the bottom on price; by bundling premium Moxin anti-loopout controller tech into a $1,399 complete bike, Anyland gives beginners and parents a differentiated safety/training tool that the rest of the category doesn't match at this price point.




