Heybike's Mars 2.5 and Ranger S 2.0 Folding E-Bikes Hit Their Lowest Prices Yet

Two of Heybike’s refreshed folding fat-tire models are cheaper right now than at any point since launch—and both come with a free front basket thrown in.
The Mars 2.5 drops to $799** and the **Ranger S 2.0** to **$899, savings of $289 and $389 respectively for readers who check out with code 9T5T100. Both figures undercut the models they replace, which have since been discontinued.
What the two folders have in common
Neither bike is a flagship. These are practical, packable machines aimed at commuters and weekend riders who want fat tires without paying premium money.
- Mars 2.5: $999 list price, previously seen no lower than $899 before today; the extra code discount pushes it $300 below the Mars 3.0
- Ranger S 2.0: $1,199 full price, sliced to $899 here—$500 under the newer Ranger 3.0 Pro
- Bundle: A large front basket worth $89 ships free with either order
The Mars 2.5 is the successor to the retired Mars 2.0, and Heybike has made a few running changes to the platform. Full spec sheets are on the brand’s site if you want the details before committing.
At a glance: Mars 2.5 at $799 (reg. $999) · Ranger S 2.0 at $899 (reg. $1,199) · free $89 front basket · code 9T5T100
Elsewhere in the deals pile
Segway’s budget-friendly E2 Pro e-scooter is down to **$419.99** on Amazon—$80 less than buying direct, and only $21 above its Prime Day floor. Segway rates it for roughly 25 miles per charge, and it carries Apple Find My for locating the thing when it inevitably wanders off.
BougeRV has also pushed its Electric Utility Cart back to $869.99, matching the all-time low it first hit shortly after launching in August. The cart is rated to haul 660 pounds, which puts it in garden-and-workshop territory rather than school-run duty.
If that’s overkill, the lighter foldable wagon version sits at $280.
Plenty more e-bike and scooter markdowns are live this week—Segway, Lectric, Velotric and ENGWE all have models in the mix—but the Heybike pair stands out simply because these are fresh lows on recently refreshed hardware, not clearance stock on outgoing models.
Source: Electrek
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