Ananda has shared news that its M7000 mid-drive platform will officially launch at Velofollies 2026, taking place from 16–18 January, Kortrijk, Belgium.
As you’d expect, there is no shortage of hype around the launch, with the brand itself stating, “M7000 is not just a motor, but a scalable platform”, covering:
- M7600, tuned for aggressive eMTB riding and technical climbing (120Nm – 850W (36V) Peak Power)
- M7200, optimized for urban and trekking use (100Nm – 650W (36V) Peak Power)
- M7100, an accessible entry solution for city and high-volume projects (85Nm – 600W (36V) Peak Power)
As is often seen in the automotive world, Ananda has built the M7000 platform on a shared architecture, featuring a single universal bracket and unified system integration. We’re told the aim here is to “help brands reduce development effort, simplify project management, and shorten time-to-market, while maintaining a consistent riding feel across their range”.
The platform is delivered as a complete, ready-to-use system, comprising a motor, battery, display, controller, sensors, and optional IoT connectivity — all designed to work seamlessly together.
Design concept overview
Ananda highlights that the M7000 Series “combines high peak power, high torque, compact design, quiet operation, and smart connectivity into a unified solution”.
The M7000 Series addresses the growing demand from bicycle brands for flexibility, integration efficiency and consistent ride quality across multiple e-bike segments.
High performance, compact integration
Weighing between 2.7 and 2.9 kg, M7000 motors deliver up to 120 Nm of torque and peak power levels up to 850W, depending on configuration.
Beyond the headline figures, the brand points out that “low-cadence torque optimisation ensures immediate assistance from the first pedal stroke, supporting confident starts, steep climbs and controlled riding”.
We’re also told that “a high-precision sensor system processes rider input in real time, while a responsive clutch system ensures seamless engagement without delay.”
The part that will, in the B2B world, capture attention: “The compact architecture gives bike designers greater freedom in frame geometry, supporting clean integration and balanced handling”.
What bike designers and manufacturers make of this will become clearer as new bikes featuring the M7000 series system launch.
