Goobzcycles has put a titanium enduro eMTB around the Avinox M2S motor, offering a different take on a category dominated by carbon and aluminium frames. The Goobz-E is still a development project, so the interesting story is its construction rather than a confirmed UK on-sale date.
The French maker’s current Goobz-E listing identifies titanium construction and the M2S drive unit, and quotes a 4.4kg frame-kit weight. That is a manufacturer’s figure, not an independent measurement.
What has been shown?
Reporting published on 9 October describes a mixed-wheel prototype with 170mm front and 165mm rear travel, a 600Wh battery and a claimed complete weight of 21.5kg. It also reports that around 60% of the frame parts are 3D-printed and that production is planned for 2027. Those details describe the prototype; they should not be read as a final UK specification.
The distinction matters with a small-brand project. A frame material, motor name and headline weight tell only part of the story. Geometry across the size range, suspension behaviour, component specification and support arrangements will determine whether the eventual bike suits a particular rider.
Price and UK availability remain questions
The manufacturer’s live page currently lists the frame kit at €6,599 and marks it unavailable. It does not establish a delivered UK price or a UK dealer launch date. Older listings and reports show different figures, so converting a euro headline into a supposed UK retail price would be misleading.
Before considering an order, UK riders would need clarity on exactly what the kit includes, warranty handling, motor and battery servicing, delivery costs and the final production specification. There is no confirmed British retail offer to recommend here.
Why it is worth watching
For readers following the widening choice of Avinox-powered eMTBs, the Goobz-E shows that the motor is attracting projects beyond the established production brands. Its appeal is the unusual frame approach; it is too early to draw conclusions about ride quality or durability.
Our lightweight eMTB guide is a more useful starting point if you need an available bike now. We will look for confirmed production details before treating the Goobz-E as a buying option.