Sresh SL 2026
How current the bike is — newer chassis, motor and battery score higher. 10 = brand-new, 0 = legacy.
Lightweight mid-power eMTB with TQ HPR60 motor

The Propain Sresh SL 2026 is the German direct-to-consumer brand's lightweight eMTB platform, built around the new TQ HPR60 motor (60 Nm torque, 250 W rated, 350 W manufacturer-claimed peak, 1.924 kg) and a 580 Wh battery. Travel is properly aggressive at 170 mm front and 150 mm rear. Single base trim at €10,499, claimed weight 20.6 kg. Four sizes from S to XL, reach 425-500 mm, head angle 64.1 degrees flat, chainstays 450 mm flat, wheelbase 1210-1298 mm. The community read in one line: a properly thought-through lightweight eMTB with the new uprated TQ HPR60 motor and the longest fork travel in the SL category, with Propain's direct-to-consumer customisation and value pricing as the standout.
Drive system and range. The TQ HPR60 is the upgraded successor to the HPR50, the same brand-developed coaxial Harmonic Pin Ring drive used by Trek Fuel EXe (HPR50) and now coming to Trek Fuel+ (HPR60), Norco Sight VLT, Yeti MTe and others — making HPR60 the new lightweight eMTB drivetrain standard. @MeatBike confirms the HPR60 ecosystem. 60 Nm is a meaningful 20% bump over the HPR50, while keeping the trademark virtually-silent operation and 1.92 kg motor weight. The 580 Wh battery is on the larger side for SL-class and is integrated into the downtube. Real-world range will sit in the 40 to 60 km territory on Trail/Eco mode.
Geometry and handling. Modern and progressive. 64.1 degree head angle is properly slack for SL trail/all-mountain use, suiting the aggressive 170 mm front travel. Reach steps cleanly through 425 mm (S), 450 mm (M), 475 mm (L) and 500 mm (XL). Chainstays held at 450 mm flat across all four sizes is the one geometry compromise. @Emailsucks98 describes the Sresh SL as a "Tyee with HPR60 motor" (the Tyee being Propain's burly enduro/all-mountain non-electric chassis) — that's a strong pedigree.
Build and value. Single base trim at €10,499 (20.6 kg). Propain are direct-to-consumer with full configurator customisation, meaning buyers can spec their suspension (RockShox, Fox or DVO at multiple price points), brakes (Magura, SRAM, Shimano), drivetrain (SRAM or Shimano, mechanical or AXS) and wheels at order. @Emailsucks98 highlights "no headset cable routing (advantage over Tyee)" — proper internal routing without headset compromises. @Roaming50 notes you can even configure with the new 2027 suspension on order.
Community-verified strengths.
- @Emailsucks98 as of October 2024: "no sub-50lb eMTB exists with full-power motor, enduro geometry/parts, and 160mm+ travel; Propain Sresh with enduro build/mullet is closest." The 20.6 kg / 44.7 lb weight with 170/150 mm travel is exceptional.
- @Roaming50's real-world appreciation: "It looks better in person than the photos give it justice. For those that want a subtle, understated natural feeling eMTB this may be it."
- TQ HPR60 ecosystem support is growing rapidly (Trek Fuel+, Norco, Yeti, Lauf, Propain), which means long-term firmware support and parts availability is improving year-on-year.
Caveats and known gripes.
- @Yotaismygame documented frustrating ordering experience: "Their website was a sh*t show. The frame I picked was somehow sold out from under me while checking out. Spent 45 mins trying to check out." Propain's direct-to-consumer system has glitches.
- Delivery delays are real. @Str1fe: "Delays are still way too long though."
- Fixed 450 mm chainstays across all four sizes — no size-tuning at this travel category.
- 60 Nm torque is upgraded from HPR50's 50 Nm but still below full-power motors. Steep climbing remains legs-dependent.
- Single trim with customisation is the only buy path — no off-the-shelf options.
Verdict. The Propain Sresh SL 2026 is one of the most considered lightweight eMTB platforms on the market, particularly for riders who want aggressive 170 mm front travel in a sub-21 kg package with the new TQ HPR60 motor and full-configurator customisation. It suits intermediate-to-advanced trail/enduro riders, customisation-loving direct-to-consumer buyers, and anyone willing to wait for Propain's delivery timelines. Look elsewhere if you want a quick purchase from inventory, full-power motor torque, or removable batteries. Production status: current, single base trim with extensive customisation, four sizes.
Geometry · hover a row to highlight the measurement on the bike
| S | M | L | XL | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Toptube | 589 mm | 616 mm | 642 mm | 662 mm |
| Reach | 425 mm | 450 mm | 475 mm | 500 mm |
| Stack | 618 mm | 627 mm | 636 mm | 645 mm |
| Seattube | 390 mm | 410 mm | 430 mm | 460 mm |
| Chainstay | 450 mm | 450 mm | 450 mm | 450 mm |
| Headtube Angle | 64.1° | 64.1° | 64.1° | 64.1° |
| Seattube Angle (eff) | 76° | 76° | 76° | 76° |
| BB Drop | 31 mm | 31 mm | 31 mm | 31 mm |
| Wheelbase | 1210 mm | 1239 mm | 1269 mm | 1298 mm |
| Headtube | 100 mm | 110 mm | 120 mm | 130 mm |
| Front Centre | 760 mm | 789 mm | 819 mm | 848 mm |
Trims · 1
Factory £10,499 | |
|---|---|
| Motor | TQ HPR60 · 60 Nm |
| Battery | 580 Wh |
| Travel F/R | 160/150 mm |
| Frame | Carbon |
| Fork | Fox 36 Factory Grip X2 160 mm |
| Shock | Fox Float X-Factory |
| Stem | Sixpack Millenium 50 |
| Handlebar | OneUp Carbon 35 mm Rise |
| Grips | Ergon GDH Team |
| Saddle | Ergon SM Enduro Comp |
| Seatpost | Fox Transfer Factory |
| Brakes | Shimano XTR |
| Rear derailleur | Shimano XTR Di2 (1x12) |
| Drivetrain | Shimano XTR Di2 (1x12) |
| Wheels | DT Swiss EXC 1200 |
| Tyres | Continental Kryptotal |
| Weight | 18.2 kg |
| Price | £10,499 |
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