A Dutch startup has unveiled a shocking two-wheeled performance revelation that promises to keep you riding for longer with less downtime.Close-up of a person wearing black gear sitting on a yellow Radian dirt bike in a forest.If you buy from a link, we may earn a commission. Learn moreDucati’s Solid State prototype, LiveWire’s S2 Corsa concept and various other speedy EVs all offer visions of the future of motorcycling through their lightning-fast charging capabilities. However, that’s hardly the only way that bikes are proving the viability of electric powertrains.AdvertisementAdvertisementThe dirt world, for instance, takes a comparatively simpler beat. Brands like KTM instead rely on removable batteries to allow for continued riding.The Radian EXR promises sub-30-second battery changes. - Credit: RadianAll the same, a Dutch startup named Radian has something on the way that’s poised to shake up the status quo. The outfit announced an all-electric moto called the EXR, and it brings a new benchmark for speed.Quick on the drawThat being the time it takes riders to swap a drained battery with a fresh one. According to Radian, the EXR’s InfiniPack system allows for full replacement in less than 30 seconds.Tool-less exchanges are bound to be a hit during races or out on the trails. - Credit: RadianFor context, some brands don’t build this kind of functionality into their bikes at all. Many of those that do will proudly cite changes taking “minutes” at a time, a comparative eternity.AdvertisementAdvertisementMind you, Radian’s figure is also without tools. In competitive applications, the EXR would be a game-changer, but even casual and amateur riders can appreciate that kind of convenience and added simplicity. Moreover, Radian’s batteries promise respectable performance in addition to a user-friendly design. Radian will initially offer the bike with a larger Endurance pack, but it’ll eventually add a lightweight Sprint option. - Credit: RadianAccording to the Dutch outfit’s claims, the included 8.6-kWh Endurance pack is good for up to seven hours or 72 miles of riding. An upcoming lightweight 5.8-kWh ‘Sprint’ option will cut the curb weight down from 275 to 250 pounds.Promise in other waysBeyond its various battery highlights, Radian’s EXR moto does show promise in a number of other respects.Even if it can’t match the longest ranges, the prospect of virtually instant battery swaps keeps Radian in the race. - Credit: RadianFor instance, it features a 336V electric motor rated for a claimed 70 horsepower and 782 lb-ft of torque. As with the competition, it eliminates the need for a traditional transmission altogether. Instead, riders can tune the torque curve through an accompanying app. AdvertisementAdvertisementWhat’s more, Radian has developed an interchangeable Smart Storage system for the EXR’s subframe. Through various modules, it allows for the housing of everything from tools to spares, and the outfit plans to support its customization with 3D-printable files.Rounded out by a lightweight full aluminum chassis, top-shelf KYB and Brembo components and some LED lighting, it’s made only better by the promise of future motocross and supermoto variants.Radian’s EXR enduro just begs for urban supermoto application. - Credit: RadianAfter all, between its ease of ‘fill-ups’ and its integrated storage, the EXR should excel as an urban runabout in more ways than one. I know I’d like to give it a rip equipped with some street tires.Availability and pricingRadian’s EXR is now available to reserve in the Netherlands, Belgium and Germany, with availability estimated for Q4 2027. The company has stated that a broader European market rollout is to follow, and pricing is set to start from €14,450 (~$16,770)Yellow and black electric dirt bike on a black stand against a gray background.Radian EXR Learn More AdvertisementAdvertisementAbout the Author: Gray is an associate editor at Gear Patrol, covering cars, motorcycles and anything else with wheels. When he’s not chasing the latest industry news, he’s probably wrenching on one of many projects. For better or worse, he believes classics make perfectly practical daily drivers.Want to stay up to date on the latest product news and releases? Add Gear Patrol as a preferred source to ensure our independent journalism makes it to the top of your Google search results.add as a preferred source on google