Carbon frame, DJI motor, and a USB port that charges your laptop: Crussis launches the e-Full 12.11 Pro X

Czech manufacturer Crussis has launched the e-Full 12.11 Pro X, a full-suspension electric mountain bike priced at €11,990 and powered by DJI's latest Avinox M2S motor. The bike packs 150 Nm of torque in boost mode and a peak output of 1,300W — numbers that put it firmly in the upper tier of e-MTB performance. It's aimed squarely at riders who won't compromise on components and have the budget to match.

The motor behind the badge

DJI is best known for drones, but its Avinox motor division now has over 60 e-bike brand partners. The M2S sits at the top of that lineup: 150 Nm of torque in a 30-second burst, with a mid-drive layout that keeps the weight centered on the frame. One regulatory note worth flagging — the M2S's peak output far exceeds the EU's 250W continuous limit, and per DroneXL's Avinox explainer, how Crussis handles power-limiting for specific markets hasn't been publicly detailed. UK buyers in particular would need to confirm road-legal classification before riding on public trails or roads.

The 800 Wh battery charges from zero to 75% in 90 minutes using GaN fast-charging technology — fast enough to top up during a lunch stop. A built-in OLED display (Avinox DP100) sits on the top tube, with physical buttons on the handlebar for mode changes on the move.

The spec sheet

The hardware list reads like a World Cup downhill build. Suspension is handled by a Fox Podium Grip X2 Kashima fork and a Fox Float X Live Valve Neo rear shock — the kind of setup usually seen on factory race bikes. Shifting is wireless via a SRAM XX Eagle AXS 12-speed drivetrain. Wheels are matched-diameter carbon rims (FSA Gradient i30) with Maxxis tires, skipping the increasingly popular mixed-wheel "mullet" setup. Weight comes in at 22.3 kg in a size L, reasonable given the motor and battery.

The laptop trick

The 65W USB-C port built into the frame is Crussis's most talked-about addition. It can charge a MacBook or other USB-C laptop in the field — a genuine first for production e-MTBs. Whether that's a practical feature or a marketing talking point depends on how you ride. For bikepacking trips or backcountry remote work, it's tangibly useful. For most weekend riders, it's a conversation starter.

Availability

Pre-orders for August 2026 delivery are open now through European retailers including GreatEbike EU. There is no confirmed US pricing, US distributor, or UK retail partner at this point. Comparable spec e-MTBs from Specialized and Trek land in the $8,000–$12,000 range stateside, so the price is competitive — if and when Crussis establishes a North American presence.