Segway speeds around CES with Smarter E-Bikes and E-Dirt Bikes
Segway has arrived at CES with a clear message. Electric mobility is no longer about novelty or niche appeal. It is about refinement, accessibility, and performance delivered through intelligent technology. At CES in Las Vegas, the company unveiled a significantly expanded electric bicycle portfolio alongside an all-new electric dirt bike, marking one of its most ambitious product announcements to date.
Presented in North Hall at booth 9615, the launch positions Segway as a brand moving confidently beyond its micromobility roots while still leveraging the technological expertise that made it a global leader. With the introduction of the Myon and Muxi e-bikes and the debut of the Xaber 300 electric dirt bike, Segway is signalling a deliberate push into broader lifestyle, commuting, and recreational segments.
A Broader Vision for Everyday Riders
At the heart of Segway’s latest expansion is a commitment to inclusivity. The new Myon and Muxi e-bikes are designed to appeal to riders who may not see themselves as traditional cyclists. Rather than targeting only enthusiasts, Segway is focusing on lowering barriers to entry through technology that feels intuitive rather than intimidating.
Nick Howe, Head of E-Bike at Segway, framed the philosophy behind the launch succinctly: “We believe our new e-bikes represent a leap forward in terms of the rider experience.” The emphasis, he explained, is on making cycling approachable without diluting capability or quality.
That thinking is reflected in how Segway has prioritised smart systems, modular design, and integrated accessories across the range. Each product has been shaped to feel adaptable, whether it is used for a daily commute, leisure riding, or utility-focused trips.
Intelligent Ride System Sets the Foundation
Both Myon and Muxi are built around Segway’s Intelligent Ride System, a comprehensive digital ecosystem that blends security, performance management, and rider convenience. This system integrates features that are more commonly associated with the automotive sector than with bicycles.
Core elements include Apple Find My integration, AirLock proximity-based locking and unlocking, and a newly introduced Lost Mode. Lost Mode allows users to remotely disable the e-bike or battery in the event of theft, adding a layer of reassurance that extends well beyond physical locks. Over-the-air updates support six onboard systems, ensuring that software enhancements and feature upgrades can be delivered long after purchase.
A full-colour HD TFT display anchors the rider interface, complemented by intelligent lighting with automatic headlights and app-based health and fitness data synchronisation. Underpinning it all is Algorithm 2.0, an upgraded control system that processes data from advanced sensors at ultra-fast speeds. The result is adaptive assistance that applies power gradually and naturally, eliminating the abrupt surges or dead zones that can undermine rider confidence.
Howe summarised the intent behind the technology stack: “For people who aren’t already cyclists, e-bikes can seem confusing or intimidating. The technologies we’re integrating are designed to lower the barrier to entry and make cycling genuinely accessible for everyone. Technology should make things simpler, not the other way around.”
Accessories Designed as Part of the System
Segway has also expanded its accessory ecosystem, treating add-ons as integrated components rather than afterthoughts. Among the most notable introductions is the Xiro Dropper Post, available from March 2026. Priced at $229.99, Xiro is described as an industry first.
Xiro senses when a rider is slowing to a stop and automatically lowers the saddle, allowing both feet to reach the ground comfortably. This seemingly simple function addresses one of the most common confidence issues among new and returning cyclists. Crucially, Xiro integrates directly with the e-bike’s electronics and draws power from the main battery, eliminating the need for separate charging.
Another standout is the Rearview Radar accessory, priced at $99.99. Mounted at the rear of the e-bike, it uses millimetre wave radar to detect approaching objects and provides real-time audio and visual alerts. The system mirrors automotive blind spot detection and can be customised through the Segway app. Like Xiro, it is fully integrated and maintenance-light.
Additional accessories include front baskets, mirrors, phone mounts, and modular cargo options, all designed to work seamlessly across the new e-bike range.
Segway Myon Brings Everyday Versatility
Myon is the first of the new e-bikes to reach the market, available immediately through Segway’s online store and authorised dealers across the United States. Designed as a commuter and leisure platform, Myon blends classic bicycle proportions with Segway’s contemporary design language.
Selectable between Class 1, 2, or 3 operation, Myon offers flexibility for different regulatory environments and riding preferences. It features Segway’s proprietary electronic shifting system paired with a nine-speed Shimano CUES drivetrain. Shifting is controlled via intuitive plus and minus buttons on the handlebar, connected to a servo control unit near the rear derailleur.
This approach retains a traditional shift cable while dramatically reducing its length, limiting wear and simplifying maintenance. Fine-tuning can be carried out through the app without mechanical expertise, and the system is powered directly by the e-bike battery. Over-the-air updates allow for future performance improvements.
Howe described the design brief clearly: “We designed Myon to be an everyday bike for every type of rider. It’s equally at home on a daily city commute as it is on a pleasure cruise along the coast or in the countryside.”
TurboTuned Performance Without Compromise
Power delivery on Myon is governed by Segway’s TurboTuned optimisation strategy. Working in tandem with Algorithm 2.0, TurboTuned ensures that motor and battery performance remain balanced across a wide range of conditions.
Using ultra-precise sensors, torque and cadence inputs, gyroscopic data, and an inertial measurement unit, the system continuously adjusts output to match terrain and rider behaviour. Although rated at 500 watts, Myon delivers performance that feels significantly stronger when required, while conserving energy during lighter use.
With a range of up to 80 miles and peak torque of 85 Nm, TurboTuned prioritises efficiency and ride feel over raw specification figures. Myon retails for $1,999.99, positioning it competitively within the premium commuter segment.
Segway Muxi Blends Utility with Personality
Muxi, pronounced moo-shee, takes a different approach. Designed as a short-tail utility e-bike, it combines compact proportions with a relaxed, upright riding position. Its low stand-over height and retro-inspired styling are intended to make it feel approachable and adaptable.
Segway has leaned heavily into modularity with Muxi. A Passenger Kit, available from March 2026 for $199.99, allows riders to carry an additional passenger weighing up to 120 pounds. Middle baskets, fenders, and other accessories expand cargo capacity, while a fold-down cupholder comes as standard.
Howe captured the character of Muxi with an analogy: “It blends the laidback comfort of a beach cruiser with the stability of a Dutch cargo bike. If Myon is an everyday sedan, Muxi is the cool, fun, surf van you take to the beach with all your friends.”
Advanced Control for Urban Riding
Muxi is selectable between Class 1 and 2 operation and uses a single-speed drivetrain paired with a direct-drive motor. To enhance safety and stability, particularly when carrying additional weight, Segway has equipped Muxi with a suite of advanced control features.
These include Hill Start Assist to prevent rollback, Hill Descent Control to manage speed on declines, and regenerative braking to improve overall efficiency. A traction control system monitors wheelspin and modulates power accordingly, helping riders maintain control on variable surfaces.
Integrated with the Intelligent Ride System, these features position Muxi as a thoroughly modern urban mobility tool. Muxi will retail for $1,699.99 and is scheduled to launch in March 2026.
Xaber 300 Signals a New Off-Road Chapter
Beyond urban and commuter mobility, Segway also used CES to preview the Xaber 300 electric dirt bike. Inspired by the X1000 prototype that competed in the Future Mission 1000 class at the 2025 Dakar Rally, Xaber 300 represents Segway’s most aggressive move into high-performance electric recreation.
Howe described the strategic importance clearly: “This marks another major step forward in Segway’s strategy to broaden its electric mobility portfolio and make high-performance electric transportation and recreation accessible to riders of all lifestyles.”
Xaber 300 features three selectable power modes equivalent to 150, 200, and 300cc combustion engines, effectively offering three bikes in one. A virtual electronic clutch simulates the feel of a mechanical system, catering to experienced riders seeking familiarity in technical off-road scenarios.
Additional features include selectable traction control for different terrain, app-based wheelie angle limits, parental controls, and geo-fencing. With a power-to-weight ratio of 24.7 percent and a comprehensive warranty package, Xaber 300 is positioned as a serious contender rather than a novelty. Pricing is set at $5,299.99, with availability expected in Spring or Summer 2026.
Building on Micromobility Leadership
While the spotlight at CES focused on e-bikes and off-road machines, Segway continues to dominate the electric scooter market. Recognised as the global number one brand in electric kick scooter sales, the company has sold more than 15 million units worldwide.
Its third-generation scooter lineup introduced advanced systems such as SegRange range optimisation, SegRide stability enhancement, and SegSmart integrated cockpit interfaces. These technologies have informed the development of Segway’s larger electric vehicles, reinforcing a consistent design and engineering philosophy.
Trusted by over 29 million riders globally, Segway continues to translate its self-developed technologies into practical, intuitive mobility solutions. Whether through scooters, e-bikes, or electric dirt bikes, the company’s stated mission remains unchanged. It is, quite simply, to keep people moving.
