Emojo Caddy Pro review

The Caddy Pro is the trike for people who worry about what happens after the sale. Emojo gives it a 3-year warranty, a 30-day trial and, by its own count, more than 400 dealer shops. The trike itself is a comfortable fat tire cruiser: 400 lb in total, riders from 4'10" to 6'10", hydraulic brakes, a differential, seven gears, baskets front and rear. At $2,599 on November 13, 2026 you pay for that support, and the 18-inch step-over is the highest in our ranking.

Most direct-to-you trike brands give one year. Addmotor and Mokwheel give two. Emojo gives three, with the note that coverage varies by component, so the battery and the frame may not be covered for the same length of time. Ask for the table before you buy.

The 30-day trial matters just as much. A trike is an odd thing to buy unseen: you cannot know whether it suits your balance, your knees or your driveway until you have ridden it. Emojo lets you send it back inside 30 days. Read the conditions (return freight on a 90 lb box is not small), then use the month properly.

Emojo states 45 miles on the throttle alone and 65 miles with pedal assist, from a 48 V 15 Ah battery. Top speed is 20 mph. The front tire is 24 by 4 inches and the rears 20 by 4, with a suspension fork, so bumps are handled twice. Hydraulic brakes and a differential rear axle cover stopping and cornering.

At 90 lb with its battery, the Caddy Pro is lighter than the Mokwheel Granite despite its bigger tires. It does not fold, and it is 74 inches long and 31 inches wide: measure your doorway.

The trike, the 48 V 15 Ah battery and charger, front and rear baskets (the front one is rated for 15 lb), front and rear lights, pedals, an assembly tool kit, hardware and the user manual. Emojo says it ships partially assembled.

Emojo sells the trike 'without assembly' or fully assembled for $200. If you assemble it yourself, the tool kit is in the box and Emojo links an unboxing video on its product page. If you buy through a dealer, ask them to set the saddle and handlebar height for you; with a range of 4'10" to 6'10", the adjustment is worth doing well.

$2,599 was the sale price on November 13, 2026 (list: $2,799). Add $200 for full assembly if you want it. Passenger bench and cargo box accessories exist; Emojo says the 400 lb limit includes them and whatever you put in them.

Per watt-hour of battery, that is $3.61: the figure our tie-break uses.

Emojo's figure: 20 mph top speed. Federal product law (15 U.S.C. 2085) describes a low-speed electric bicycle as a two- or three-wheeled vehicle with working pedals, a motor of less than 750 watts and under 20 mph on motor power alone. Where you may ride is set by your state and city (see the PeopleForBikes summaries): check yours. This isn't legal advice.

A trike doesn't lean, so slow down before every corner. Hold a brake lever while you get on or off. The CPSC says to stay present while the battery charges, use the maker's charger and wear a helmet on every ride.

Each criterion is scored out of 10 from the published figure; what the brand doesn't publish scores 2. The full method is public.

$2,599 on Emojo's own US store on November 13, 2026. Sale price shown on November 13, 2026 (Black Friday period); the crossed-out list price on the page was $2,799. Full assembly before shipping is a $200 option.

If that is more than you planned, the Addmotor Grandtan M-340 costs $2,199 and scores 9.2/10. We link to the brand's store because that is where we read the price and the stock.

The two trikes closest in price: Addmotor Grandtan M-340 ($2,199, 9.2/10) and Mokwheel Granite ($1,999.99, 9.5/10). Put all three side by side.

Head-to-heads: Addmotor Grandtan M-340 vs Emojo Caddy Pro. Its closest rivals, compared with each other: Mokwheel Granite vs Lectric XP Trike2.

Rankings with this trike: best electric trikes, fat tire electric trike, electric trike for heavy adults.

Guides that mention it or help you decide: electric trike vs electric bike.