Hycline's Ecarpat fat-tire bikes with 3 to 4-inch tires, compared by tire size, frame, gears, suspension and price.
Ecarpat Elecony 24-Inch Fat Tire Bike — read reviewA 24-inch fat-tire bike sold under the Ecarpat name at $349.99. The page lists 24x4.0 tires, a 100mm front suspension fork, a 7-speed drivetrain and dual disc brakes, and the table gives 44.5 lbs; it suggests the bike for Youth/Adult riders but names no height range.
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Ecarpat Elecony 26-Inch Fat Tire Bike — read reviewThe 26-inch Ecarpat Elecony is a fat-tire bike listed at $364.99. The table gives 26x4.0 tires, a 22x18 frame size and 59 lbs, while the text names dual disc brakes, a 7-speed drivetrain and a 100mm front fork; riders are given only as Youth/Adult.
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Hercules 24-Inch Fat Tire Bike — read reviewA 24-inch fat-tire bike that the page calls a hardtail, listed at $399.99. The table gives 24 X 3.0 tires, a Carbon Steel Frame, a twist shifter, a weight of 61 lb and a rider height of 5.0'-6.2', but the page contradicts itself on frame material and gear count.
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Ecarpat Joycycle 20-Inch Youth Fat Bike — read reviewA 20-inch youth fat bike sold under the Ecarpat name at $299.99. The table lists 20x4.0 tires, a High Carbon Steel frame, front suspension and mechanical disc brakes, plus a rider height of 4.2'-5.6' and an age range of 8-16 years old.
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Ecarpat Jumbo MX 26-Inch Fat Tire Bike — read reviewA 26-inch fat-tire mountain bike sold under the Ecarpat name at $455.99; the table lists 26x4.0 tires, 21 Speed Gearing, a rear pivot and Dual Disc Brakes. The page gives two rider heights, 5.5'-6.3' and 5'3"-5'11", names both aluminum and steel frames, and lists no bike weight.
FACESTORE5% offThe five fat-tire bikes here all come from one store, Hycline, and list from $299.99 to $455.99 (prices checked October 23, 2026). That is too few to rank, so this guide only shows what to compare. Start with tire size and rider height, which decide fit. Titles name 20-inch wheels on one bike, 24-inch on two and 26-inch on two, and the tables write the tire size as 20x4.0, 24x4.0 and 26x4.0 (twice) on four pages and 24 X 3.0 on the Hercules, the second number being the tire width in inches. Only three pages state a rider height: the Joycycle writes 4.2'-5.6' beside ages 8 to 16 without saying whether the decimals mean feet or feet and inches, the Hercules lists 5.0'-6.2', and the Jumbo MX lists 5.5'-6.3' in one table and 5'3"-5'11" in another. The two Elecony pages say only Youth/Adult. Measure the rider and ask Hycline which range applies.
Then compare the frame, gears, suspension and brakes, which the listings state unevenly. The Joycycle table says high carbon steel, and the two Elecony pages name high-carbon steel only in their text, with no frame row in the table. The Hercules table says carbon steel while its text says aluminum alloy, and the Jumbo MX table says aluminum alloy while its text describes a steel frame. Four pages list 7 speeds, but the Hercules text says 21-speed and the Jumbo MX lists 21 as 3 front cogs and 7 rear. Only the two Elecony pages give a fork travel (how far the fork can compress), 100mm; the Joycycle lists front suspension, the Hercules a suspension fork and the Jumbo MX a front fork with a rear pivot, none with a travel figure. All five pages say disc brakes, but only the Joycycle names a type, mechanical; a mechanical disc brake is pulled by a cable and a hydraulic one by fluid. Three pages list a bike weight, 44.5, 59 and 61 lb.
Hycline's terms apply to all five bikes. Its refund policy gives 30 days for a new, unused bike in its original packaging, after you send photos and get a return label; you pay return shipping if you change your mind, while a defective bike goes back without fees. The About page calls 30-day returns free, and the two Elecony spec tables show 'Returnable 90-Day', which the policy does not repeat. Shipping covers the continental US only, and the policy treats every bike as oversized: $29.99 for Standard delivery in 7 to 15 days, although product pages advertise free shipping over $99. Delivery needs a signature, and damage must be reported within 24 hours with photos and video. Product pages list a 1-year warranty, but the store's policies and terms name no period, coverage or claim process, and the Terms of Service hold only an as-is disclaimer.
Look elsewhere if you need a listed weight, one rider-height range or a confirmed frame material: the Joycycle and the Jumbo MX list no bike weight, and the Hercules and the Jumbo MX each name two frame materials. Load limits are thin as well, since only the Hercules (550 lb max load) and the Jumbo MX (330 lb weight capacity) give one. None of the five pages carries a customer review. The store's own review page shows 4.66 stars from 3,669 reviews through a widget we could not verify, and 23 of the 25 reviews it displays are about tires or tubes. Web searches on October 22, 2026 found no independent test or review of these bikes. Before ordering, ask [email protected] for the frame material, gear count, rider height, fork travel, brake type and load limit in writing.
| Review | Price | Tires | Frame | Suspension | Weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ecarpat Elecony 24-Inch Fat Tire Bike | $349.99 | 24x4.0 in., fat tires, per the table | High-carbon steel per the text; frame size 22x17 in. | 100mm front suspension fork, per the page text | 44.5 lbs on the table |
| Ecarpat Elecony 26-Inch Fat Tire Bike | $364.99 | 26x4.0 in., fat tires, per the table | High-carbon steel per the text; frame size 22x18 in. | Front suspension fork of 100mm, per the page text | 59 lbs on the table |
| Hercules 24-Inch Fat Tire Bike | $399.99 | 24 X 3.0, per the table | Carbon Steel Frame per the table; the text says aluminum alloy | A suspension fork per the text; no travel is given | 61 lb on the table |
| Ecarpat Joycycle 20-Inch Youth Fat Bike | $299.99 | 20x4.0 per the table (wheel size 20x4 Inch) | High Carbon Steel, per the table | Front, per the table; no travel is given | Not listed on the page |
| Ecarpat Jumbo MX 26-Inch Fat Tire Bike | $455.99 | 26x4.0 per the table; the text says up to 4 inches wide | Aluminum Alloy per the table; the text says steel | Front Fork & Rear Pivot per the table | No bike weight; the table lists a capacity of 330 lb. |
Go by the rider height on the page you buy from and confirm it with Hycline, because only three pages give one. The Joycycle 20-inch lists 4.2'-5.6' with ages 8 to 16, the Hercules 24-inch 5.0'-6.2', and the Jumbo MX 26-inch 5.5'-6.3' in one table and 5'3"-5'11" in another. The 24 and 26-inch Elecony pages say only Youth/Adult, so ask which riders each size fits.
Three of these five pages list a bike weight: 44.5 lb for the Elecony 24-inch, 59 lb for the Elecony 26-inch and 61 lb for the Hercules 24-inch. The pages do not explain the 14.5 lb gap between the two Elecony sizes, and the Joycycle and the Jumbo MX list none. Only two pages state a load: a 550 lb max load on the Hercules and a 330 lb weight capacity on the Jumbo MX, both as the pages word them.
All five list a front fork or front suspension, but only the two Elecony pages give a travel figure, 100mm. The Joycycle lists Front, the Hercules a suspension fork and the Jumbo MX a front fork with a rear pivot, none with a travel figure. The Jumbo MX text headlines full suspension but describes a soft tail, so confirm with Hycline what the bike has.
Only the Jumbo MX table lists aluminum alloy and 21 speeds, and its text describes a steel frame. The Hercules table says carbon steel and 7-speed, while its text says aluminum alloy and a 21-speed Shimano drivetrain. The Joycycle (high carbon steel, 7-speed) and the two Elecony pages (high-carbon steel in the text, 7-speed) do not contradict themselves on frame or gears. Ask Hycline to confirm in writing.
Partly, by Hycline's account. Four pages give 85%: both Elecony pages, the Hercules as Assembly Completion and the Jumbo MX as 85% Preinstalled Parts; the Joycycle gives no figure. The Elecony 24-inch page lists the pedals, front wheel and handlebars to fit and the tires to inflate, puts the work at 20 minutes and says tools are in the package. The Jumbo MX names the front wheel, handlebars and pedals; the Hercules does not say what is left to fit.
The shipping policy charges $29.99 for Standard delivery on any bike, 7 to 15 days, continental US only, although product pages advertise free shipping over $99. The refund policy gives 30 days for a new, unused bike in its original packaging, after you send photos and get a return label; you pay return shipping for a change of mind, and a defective bike goes back without fees. Product pages list a 1-year warranty, but the policies and terms name no period, coverage or claim process.