Droyd · Ages 6 to adult · 12.5 to 42 mph · Off-road only

Droyd

Two ranges from one California builder — youth ATVs at six, and a 42 mph dirt bike at thirteen.

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How to pick one

Three decisions, in the order they actually matter

01 · Age

Thirteen is the line, and Droyd draw it themselves

The Animal, the Fury and the Weeler are Droyd Kids, six and up, capped at 15 mph with a removable parental key. The Blipper, Ravage and Berzerker are Droyd Next, thirteen and up. That split is about reach, weight and stopping distance, not marketing.

02 · Speed

A first bike should be slower than you think

The Blipper does 12.5 mph and only 12.5 mph, which is the point — fast enough to be fun, slow enough to learn brake timing on. The Ravage and Berzerker both start at 15 mph in Level 1 and only open up when you decide, so a fast bike can be a slow bike for the first month.

03 · Legality

None of these are street legal

No pedals, no turn signals, no class rating and no registration. Private property, OHV parks and trails that allow off-road vehicles. Check your state and local rules before the first ride.

Who makes this

Droyd is a Reyhee Group brand, based in Ontario, California. The parent company has built motorized personal transport for over twenty years; Droyd is their powersports line.

  • Two ranges: Droyd Kids (6+) and Droyd Next (13+)
  • LFP battery chemistry on the Berzerker, Ravage and Animal
  • UL2272 across the range; ANSI/SVIA Y6 on the Fury
  • Ships from California, continental US only
3,000 W peak

The Berzerker and the Ravage share a motor: 2,000 W rated, 3,000 W peak, on a 48 volt brushless drive. The difference between them is gearing, seat height and tires — not power.

1,440 Wh

Both of the big bikes run 48V 30Ah lithium iron phosphate, not lithium-ion. LFP runs cooler, takes more cycles and is far less prone to thermal runaway — the chemistry you want under a thirteen-year-old.

Y6 ANSI/SVIA

The Fury is certified to ANSI/SVIA 1-2023 category Y6, the American youth ATV standard for riders six and up. Very little at this price carries it.

Buying it from us

Free shipping, and one place to call

Ships free

Free US shipping on every Droyd, no code. Continental US only — Droyd do not ship to PO boxes, APO/FPO or US territories.

Fourteen day returns

Our own 14-day return policy applies. Keep the crate; a return or a damage claim is far easier with the original packaging.

One place to call

Every warranty and shipping-damage claim starts and finishes with us at hello@motorhabit.com. We open it with Droyd on your behalf.

Droyd questions, answered

Who makes Droyd, and where are they based?
Droyd is a brand of Reyhee Group Inc., based in Ontario, California. The parent company has built motorized personal transport for over twenty years; Droyd is their powersports line. Droyd splits its range in two: Droyd Kids for ages six and up, and Droyd Next for thirteen and up.
Are Droyd bikes and ATVs street legal?
No. Nothing Droyd builds is street legal. The bikes have no pedals, no turn signals and no e-bike class rating, and the ATVs are off-highway vehicles. Ride them on private property, at OHV parks, or on trails that permit off-road vehicles. Check your state and local rules before the first ride.
Which Droyd is right for a first-time rider?
For a rider aged six to twelve, the Fury or Animal ATV: both cap at 10 mph with a removable parental speed key and open to 15 mph when you decide. For a first two-wheeler at thirteen and up, the Blipper does 12.5 mph and nothing else, which is the point. The Ravage and Berzerker also start at 15 mph in Level 1, so a fast bike can be a slow bike for the first month.
What is the difference between the Droyd Berzerker and the Ravage?
They share a drivetrain: the same 2,000 W rated / 3,000 W peak brushless motor and the same 48V 30Ah LFP battery. The Berzerker is geared to 42 mph, sits 30.7 inches at the seat and runs knobby tubed tires. The Ravage is geared to 35 mph, sits 4.7 inches lower at 26 inches, runs fat 13.5 x 4.5 inch tubeless tires, and adds LED lights, NFC keys and a detachable wheelie bar. The Ravage is the easier bike to learn on and the better one on loose ground.
Do Droyd batteries use LFP?
The Berzerker, Ravage and Animal use LFP, or lithium iron phosphate. LFP runs cooler, tolerates more charge cycles and is far less prone to thermal runaway than the lithium-ion packs usually found at this price. The Blipper and the Fury use conventional lithium-ion.
How fast is the fastest Droyd?
The Berzerker is the fastest, at 42 mph in Level 3 sport mode. It makes 3,000 W peak from a 48 volt brushless motor and carries a 48V 30Ah LFP pack, good for 50 miles at Level 1 or about 28 miles at full speed.
Are Droyd ATVs certified for children?
The Fury is certified to ANSI/SVIA 1-2023 in category Y6, the American youth ATV standard for riders aged six and over, and Droyd requires CPSC warranty registration on it. Both ATVs are sold for a single rider only, with no passengers, and carry a 143 lb rider limit.
Does MotorHabit ship Droyd for free?
Yes. Every Droyd we carry ships free within the continental United States, with no code needed, and typically leaves in one to four business days. Droyd does not ship to PO boxes, APO/FPO addresses or US territories.

About Droyd

Droyd build electric dirt bikes, mini bikes and youth ATVs out of Ontario, California. Two ranges: Droyd Kids for ages six and up, and Droyd Next for thirteen and up. We stock the three bikes and both ATVs.

Every Droyd we carry, in one place.

Free US shipping. Sold and supported by MotorHabit.

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