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Electric Bikes

TENWAYS CGO600 Pro: 16 kg, a carbon belt and a torque sensor for €1,699

Most e-bikes at this price use a cadence sensor and a chain. The CGO600 Pro uses a magnetic torque sensor and a Gates belt, and weighs 16 kg doing it.

Published
3 April 2026
Written by
The Pinwheel editors
Category
Electric Bikes
TENWAYS CGO600 Pro in the manufacturer's official photograph.
8.5out of 10
TENWAYS CGO600 Pro in the manufacturer's official photograph.
In short

The CGO600 Pro gets the two things right that decide how an e-bike feels: a torque sensor instead of a cadence sensor, so the assistance arrives with your legs rather than after them, and a Gates carbon belt instead of a chain, so it does not need oiling. 16 kg net and 100 km of claimed range for €1,699 is a genuinely strong package.

Indicative price: €1,699Best for: City riders who want a light, quiet, almost maintenance-free commuter
Official product page

What you get

  • Magnetic torque sensor — assistance that responds to effort, not just pedalling
  • Gates carbon belt drive: no oil, no stretch, almost no maintenance
  • 16 kg net weight, light enough to carry up a flight of stairs
  • 360 Wh LG-cell battery with up to 100 km of claimed range

What you give up

  • 250 W and 40 Nm is modest on a steep hill
  • Single-speed belt version has no gears at all — choose the chain Plus if you have hills
  • One frame size, suited to riders of 165–180 cm

There are two kinds of electric bicycle. One senses that the pedals are turning and switches the motor on. The other senses how hard you are pushing and adds power in proportion.

The first is cheaper. The second is the one that feels like a bicycle. The CGO600 Pro is the second, at €1,699, which used to be a price where you only got the first.

The torque sensor is what you are paying for

A cadence sensor produces a lurch: you turn the cranks, a moment passes, the motor shoves. A magnetic torque sensor measures effort and matches it, so the bike simply feels like a version of you with stronger legs.

The TENWAYS CGO600 Pro page, showing the belt-drive city bike and its headline specifications.
The TENWAYS CGO600 Pro page, showing the belt-drive city bike and its headline specifications.

This matters most at low speed — pulling away from a junction, threading through pedestrians, riding one-handed. It is the difference between a bike you trust in traffic and one you brace against.

  • Mivice M070 rear hub motor: 250 W, 40 Nm.

  • 360 Wh battery with LG cells, portable for indoor charging.

  • Gates carbon belt drive — no oil, no chain stretch, no marked trousers.

  • 16 kg net weight; 140 kg maximum permissible total weight.

  • StVZO-compliant lighting and an OLED display in seven languages.

A belt and a torque sensor on the same bike at this price is unusual. Together they remove the two things people actually dislike about commuting on an e-bike.

Where 40 Nm runs out

250 W and 40 Nm is a European city specification. On flat and gently rolling ground it is plenty; on a steep hill with shopping on the back it is not, and the single-speed belt version gives you no gear to drop into.

TENWAYS sells a chain-drive Plus with a Shimano Claris eight-speed and a slightly stronger 45 Nm motor for the same money. If your commute has a real climb in it, buy that one and accept the oil.

TENWAYS's own comparison view of the CGO600 Pro against the rest of the range.
TENWAYS's own comparison view of the CGO600 Pro against the rest of the range.

Who it is for

Flat-city commuters who want the bike to disappear underneath them: light, quiet, clean, and with enough range that they stop thinking about charging. TENWAYS also lists over 200 offline service centres across Europe, which matters more than any spec on a direct-to-consumer bike.

Riders outside the 165–180 cm range, or anyone who lives at the top of a hill, should look elsewhere in the range. Everyone else is getting a lot of bicycle for the money.

Visit the official page