E-Mobility 2027

Are you ready for the
future of transport?

Up to 80 km/h. Up to half the price of the big names. A battery nobody else sells. Find your match and claim early access — in 60 seconds.

200 early spots · closing 1 October · Germany · Austria · Switzerland
The eligibility check

Are you a fit for early access?

Early access isn't for everyone — it's for riders in Germany, Austria and Switzerland who'll actually use these classes. This isn't a gimmick: your answers match you to the right model and show you the real price and performance next to the competition. Six quick questions.

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200
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The proof behind your rate

Your best match
    Retail price in the same licence class — lower is cheaper. Specs under each bar.

    Where it beats the competition

    See the full 2027 line-up

    Six models, every one benchmarked against its class — the strongest competitive advantages first.

    The data behind it

    Why "up to half price" is real, not a slogan

    Three head-to-heads that show the gap most clearly. Every figure is a real 2025–26 market price; SFM prices are manufacturer UVP.

    80 km/h class · the knockout
    SFM E2H Sport€3,399
    vs
    Cheapest rival€3,999
    €600 less — and the cheapest 80 km/h e-scooter in all of DACH.
    Style class · vs the icon
    SFM E2H Sport€3,399
    vs
    Vespa Elettrica 70€7,199
    Basically half the price of a Vespa — for a faster bike with a battery you can carry inside.
    The tech nobody else has
    SFM Future 5⚛ Na-ion
    vs
    Every rivalLi-ion
    Sodium-ion: better in the cold, no lithium fire story, long life. No competitor in the shops has it.

    Cheapest starting price in every class

    Entry price, € · SFM (blue) vs the cheapest well-known rival (grey)
    25 km/h Mofa
    SFM EM1 · €1,899
    NIU UQi · €2,200
    45 km/h Mokick
    SFM EM1 · €1,899
    Vässla 2 · €2,250
    75–80 km/h
    SFM Prima E Sport · €2,999
    NIU MQi GT · €3,799
    In plain terms

    Five reasons it wins

    🏷️

    Priced honestly

    Below the market in every licence class — and the cheapest street-legal 80 km/h scooter in DACH.

    ⚛️

    Sodium-ion first

    A safer, cold-tough, long-life battery on the Future 5 that no rival in the shops offers.

    🔋

    Charge indoors

    Removable battery packs across the range — carry them up and charge at your desk. No garage needed.

    🛡️

    Real service

    A brand with a dealer and warranty network behind it — not a faceless online import.

    🪪

    A model for every licence

    From a 15-year-old's first 25 km/h Mofa to an 80 km/h A1 machine — one brand grows with you.

    🎨

    Design you'd actually park

    The retro Prima E gives you a Vespa-adjacent look at a fraction of the money.

    Deeper analysis

    The full competitive & go-to-market brief

    Everything below is the detailed evidence base — the whole lineup, benchmarks against every rival by class, the DACH sales strategy, and the pre-marketing plan.

    The Range

    The SFM 2027 lineup

    Two entry mopeds available as 25 or 45 km/h, a sodium-ion technology flagship, a retro city scooter, and two performance L3e-class machines. Removable batteries across almost the whole range. Prices are manufacturer UVP incl. VAT.

    EM1 · 25 km/h
    Mofa — from age 15
    €1,899 UVP
    • Motor800 W / 1,800 W peak
    • Battery60V · 1,440 Wh Li-Ion
    • Rangeup to 70 km
    • Removable batteryYes
    • Weight~65 kg
    Best-value Mofa
    EM1 · 45 km/h
    Mokick / L1e — AM licence
    €1,899 UVP
    • Motor800 W / 1,800 W peak
    • Battery60V · 1,440 Wh Li-Ion
    • Rangeup to 70 km
    • Removable batteryYes
    • Weight~65 kg
    Undercuts NIU
    Future 5
    Mokick 45 km/h — AM licence
    €1,999 UVP
    • Motor1,200 W / 2,000 W peak
    • BatterySodium-ion · 1,260 Wh
    • Cycles~1,200
    • Rangeup to 45 km
    • Removable batteryYes
    ⚛ Sodium-ion first
    Prima E
    Mofa 25 or Mokick 45 km/h
    €1,999 UVP
    • Motor1,000 W · 14″ wheels
    • Battery48V · 960 Wh Li-Ion
    • Rangeup to 65 km (25)
    • Removable batteryYes · 7 kg
    • Weight~51 kg
    Retro / lifestyle
    Prima E Sport
    Fast scooter — 75 km/h · A1
    €2,999 UVP
    • Motor3,000 W / 3,800 W · 150 Nm
    • Battery2× · 2,400 Wh Li-Ion
    • Rangeup to 90 km
    • BrakesCBS combined
    • Weight~103 kg
    75 km/h at moped money
    E2H Sport
    L3e motorcycle — 80 km/h · A1
    €3,399 UVP
    • Motor3,000 W / 5,000 W peak
    • Battery2× 72V · 3,456 Wh
    • Rangeup to 75 km
    • Removable batteriesYes
    • Weight~106 kg
    Price-leader L3e
    Where SFM lands

    Competitive positioning by class

    Every SFM model benchmarked against the vehicles a DACH buyer would actually cross-shop in the same licence class. Bars show retail price (lower = cheaper). Hover any bar for specs. Competitor prices are current 2025–26 German street/UVP prices and shift by dealer and battery configuration.

    45 km/h Mokick / L1e — the volume battleground
    Retail price, € · lower is cheaper · SFM in blue, sodium-ion flagship in orange
    SFMSFM · Future 5Competitor
    Read: the mainstream 45 km/h field clears at €2,250–3,200 (NIU, Super Soco, Vässla, Horwin), with German retro brands at €3,900–6,500. SFM's EM1 and Prima E enter at €1,899–1,999 — below the entire mainstream band and roughly half the retro tier — while still offering removable batteries and, on EM1, a stronger 70 km stated range than most rivals.
    75–80 km/h L3e / fast class — where the undercut is biggest
    Retail price, € · SFM's two performance models vs. the current L3e field
    SFM · Prima E SportSFM · E2H SportCompetitor
    The headline: at €3,399 the E2H Sport would be the cheapest 80 km/h-class L3e scooter on sale in DACH — a ~€600 undercut of Super Soco TC Max and Horwin SK3, ~€1,000 under the spec-matched Trinity Uranus R 80, and less than half a Vespa Elettrica 70. The tradeoff to manage is range (75–90 km vs. 110–130 km for NIU/Super Soco) and the absence of a big-brand service name.

    Full specification benchmark

    ModelClassTop speedPrice €Motor nom.BatteryRangeSwap battery
    Honest assessment

    Where SFM wins — and where it's exposed

    The line is built to win on price and breadth. To convert that into sales rather than just cheap-brand perception, the gaps below have to be answered at launch, not after.

    ▲ Structural advantages

    • Price leadership in every class — below the mainstream band at 25 & 45 km/h and the cheapest L3e in the market.
    • Full-tier coverage — one brand from the 15-year-old's first Mofa to an 80 km/h A1 machine.
    • Sodium-ion story (Future 5) — an industry-first: better cold-weather behaviour, no lithium fire-risk narrative, ~1,200 cycles, sustainability angle.
    • Removable batteries across the range — including dual-pack setups for charging indoors.
    • Retro/lifestyle design (Prima E) — a Vespa-adjacent look at a fraction of the money.

    ▼ Gaps to close before launch

    • Brand & after-sales trust — the #1 reason DACH buyers reject value e-scooters is weak service.
    • Range on three models — Future 5 (45 km), E2H Sport (75 km), Prima E Sport (90 km) trail rivals at 110–130 km.
    • No connectivity / app — NIU and unu sell on GPS tracking, anti-theft and an app.
    • Switzerland classification — a 45 km/h throttle scooter is an A1 Kleinmotorrad in CH, not the easy moped tier it is in DE/AT.
    • No subsidy tailwind — AT's grant closed (Mar 2026), DE has none, CH is canton-by-canton.
    Strategic verdict: SFM is a credible value-challenger to NIU with two genuine hooks — an unbeatable L3e price and a sodium-ion first. The battle is won on trust: spend the pre-launch window buying credibility (dealers, service, reviews, warranty) so the low price reads as "smart," not "risky."
    Go-to-market

    Sales strategy for Germany, Austria & Switzerland

    One positioning — "the honestly-priced electric two-wheeler brand, with real service behind it" — via a hybrid model: a selective dealer/service network for trust, plus a direct online configurator for reach. Each market needs a different emphasis.

    🇩🇪
    Germany
    Largest EU market · ~23% share · NIU-dominated
    Priority
    Volume market. Win the 45 km/h price war with EM1/Prima/Future 5, make the E2H Sport €3,399 the L3e price story.
    Channel
    Recruit a dealer/service network first — the trust answer against NIU. Layer D2C online on top.
    Levers
    THG-Quote for L3e owners, 0.25% company-car rule for fleets, 15-yr Mofa tier for youth.
    🇦🇹
    Austria
    Smaller · AM at 45 km/h is the entry class
    Priority
    No 25 km/h Mofa tier — youth entry is AM at 45 km/h from age 15. Lead with EM1 45, Prima E 45, Future 5.
    Channel
    Importer + regional dealer partners; align with ÖAMTC service credibility.
    Levers
    Federal subsidy is closed. Use the Alpine cold-weather angle for Future 5's sodium-ion.
    🇨🇭
    Switzerland
    Premium tolerance · different classes
    Priority
    45 km/h throttle scooter is an A1 Kleinmotorrad here. Lean into Prima E Sport & E2H Sport and the 25 km/h tier.
    Channel
    Needs Swiss homologation (ASTRA) + a local importer. Premium framing supports margin.
    Levers
    Incentives are canton-by-canton. Sell on design, quality, running cost.
    The plan

    Pre-marketing campaign — from teaser to spring peak

    Timed to one fact: DACH two-wheeler sales peak in March–May. Everything front-loads demand into Q1 2027 so deliveries land in the buying wave — dealers first, then consumers, plus a tech-press track for the sodium-ion story.

    Sep–Oct 2026
    Phase 0
    Foundation — quiet

    Build the arsenal

    • Finish EU type approval + Swiss homologation; lock delivery for Feb–Mar 2027.
    • Brand identity, photography/video of all 6 models, website + configurator, reservation system.
    • Dealer pitch deck, wholesale terms; PR media kit with the two hero angles.
    Oct–Nov 2026
    Phase 1
    Dealer warm-up — trade only

    Sign the network before consumers hear a word

    • Dealer roadshow across DE/AT + CH importer meetings; demo-fleet rides.
    • Trade-press embargoed briefings; late-2026 trade-fair presence.
    • Target: signed dealer LOIs + named service partners per region before the reveal.
    Nov 2026–Jan 2027
    Phase 2
    Consumer teaser + waitlist

    "Coming spring 2027" — build the pipeline

    • Open the reservation waitlist (this eligibility quiz) with a small refundable deposit; waitlisters get first slots + perks.
    • Social teaser, micro-influencers, geo-targeted paid social + search.
    • Pitch the sodium-ion "affordable world-first" story to tech/EV press.
    Feb 2027
    Phase 3
    Reveal & pre-order

    Drop the price. Open pre-orders.

    • Full reveal with the price as the headline; convert the shortlist to pre-orders.
    • Launch Edition bundle (free 2nd battery, not a discount).
    • Ship review units so tests land in March.
    Mar–May 2027
    Phase 4
    Launch & on-sale — the peak

    Deliver into the spring wave

    • Deliveries begin; spring test-ride tour + city pop-ups + campus activations.
    • Retarget non-converters; dealer local co-op; reviews amplified.
    • Kick off fleet/delivery pilots on the TCO + swappable-battery story.

    Message pillars

    01

    Priced honestly

    Same class, hundreds less.

    02

    Sodium-ion first

    A battery no rival offers.

    03

    Charge indoors

    Removable packs, no garage.

    04

    Real service

    Dealer & warranty network.

    05

    Every licence

    First Mofa to 80 km/h A1.

    Watch-outs

    Key risks & how to defuse them

    ▼ Risks

    • "Cheap = risky" perception vs. established NIU/Vespa.
    • Range shortfall on Future 5 / E2H Sport surfaces in reviews.
    • Homologation slip pushes launch past the spring window.
    • Thin service network at launch → early-buyer complaints.
    • Swiss classification confuses buyers on 45 km/h models.

    ▲ Mitigations

    • Buy credibility early: reviews, warranty, visible service, real dealers.
    • Never lead on range; sell cost, tech, swap-and-charge; offer a 2nd battery.
    • Protect the Feb reveal / Mar delivery timeline as the single hard deadline.
    • Name service partners per region before consumer launch.
    • Country-specific licence guidance in the configurator + dealer training.
    Bottom line: SFM enters 2027 with the most aggressive price ladder in DACH and a real technology story. It sells if the pre-launch window converts price into trust — dealers signed, service visible, reviews positive, shortlist warm — so that by the March–May peak the brand is a known, credible, obviously-good-value choice.