At EICMA, KOVE shows just how broad the next expansion of its model range is set to be. Alongside the existing 450 RALLY and 800X series, small rally bikes, a new four-cylinder sportbike and electric drivetrains take the spotlight. According to KOVE, development is done in-house and draws on experience from the Dakar and circuit racing. That thread runs through all the newcomers, from the chassis of the BONIC to the planned race version of the 650RR.

KOVE EICMA newcomers: 650RR, entry-level rally and electric
Two rally bikes, four cylinders and two electrics
122 kg dry weight for the entry-level rally bike, 80 kW from the new four-cylinder and two electric concepts: KOVE shows five newcomers. Add to that an in-house developed electronic clutch and new riders for the 2027 racing programme.
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Der Horvath
published on 11/4/2026
KOVE 125 RALLY: Entry level with big wheels
The smallest newcomer uses a wheel combination also found on the larger 350 RALLY: 21 inches at the front and 18 inches at the rear. KOVE quotes a dry weight of 122 kg for the 125 RALLY. The manufacturer is thus putting an easy, lightweight entry into adventure riding front and centre. Important for putting this figure into context: it is the dry weight, so the bike is not yet fully fuelled and ready to ride when it goes on the scales. Either way, the small displacements get big wheels to go with them.

The 125 RALLY combines a 21-inch front and 18-inch rear wheel with a dry weight of 122 kg, according to KOVE.
KOVE 350 RALLY: 21 litres and two balancer shafts
The 350 RALLY draws on the development experience gained with the 450 RALLY. According to KOVE, its 349.9 cc single delivers 30 kW, around 41 hp, and 33.7 Nm of torque. Two balancer shafts are designed to reduce vibrations on longer stages, while dry-sump lubrication is intended for demanding off-road use. The tank holds 21 litres. KOVE combines this with a two-up seat and folding pillion footpegs. So the rally focus explicitly includes everyday use and riding together.

The 350 RALLY comes with a 21-litre tank and seating for two.
A high-strength steel bridge frame and an aluminium swingarm form the basis. Up front there is adjustable damping and 250 mm of suspension travel, at the rear it is 230 mm. Ground clearance is 260 mm. Together with the 21- and 18-inch wheels, this makes for a package clearly geared towards unpaved tracks. On the electronics side, KOVE lists Off-Road, Sport and Eco modes, dual-channel ABS and a portrait-mounted 6.75-inch TFT. The manufacturer thus positions the 350 between daily use and longer adventures.
KOVE 650RR: New four-cylinder with 80 kW
The 650RR heads in a different direction. The all-new inline four displaces 645 cc and features electronic throttle control. According to the manufacturer, peak power is 80 kW, around 109 hp, at 13,000 rpm, with maximum torque of 60 Nm at 11,000 rpm. These rpm figures show where KOVE places the performance: high up in the rev range. Add to that a high-strength bridge frame and an aluminium subframe. The electronics package includes a six-axis IMU, a bidirectional quickshifter and cornering ABS.

According to KOVE, the new 645 cc inline four of the 650RR delivers 80 kW.
KOVE BONIC: Skeletal structure and axial flux motor
The electric BONIC stands out from the get-go thanks to its construction. Its structure, inspired by bird bones, gets its skeletal shape through parametric optimisation. KOVE aims to balance strength, weight and handling this way. According to the documents, the design has won an iF DESIGN AWARD. Experience from Dakar development is set to feed into suspension setup, structural stiffness, brakes and tyres. The focus is on control and feedback on loose surfaces, and the BONIC is intended for off-road excursions and recreational off-road riding.

The BONIC features a skeletal structure inspired by bird bones.
The in-house developed axial flux drive has a flat design and offers several riding modes. When it comes to performance data, KOVE explicitly speaks of development targets: more than 25 kW, i.e. around 34 hp, a range of over 80 miles or around 129 km, and less than 2.3 seconds for the sprint from 0 to 60 mph, which converts to just under 97 km/h. These figures describe the targeted development status. The acceleration figure therefore refers to 60 mph, not to a sprint to 100 km/h.
KOVE E-500RR: Electric sportbike planned at under 150 kg
The E-500RR also uses an in-house developed axial flux motor, liquid-cooled in this case. KOVE is targeting more than 50 kW, around 68 hp, with a vehicle weight of under 150 kg. These are also development targets. The flat motor design is intended to enable a compact, lightweight construction. Add to that a USD fork, a hydraulically damped monoshock and a chassis tuned for race track use. Angular fairing panels and a low, sporty silhouette underline the focus on the race track and sporty riding.
For braking, KOVE relies on a 320 mm disc at the front, a 220 mm disc at the rear and dual-channel ABS. Sport tyres are fitted to 17-inch wheels. A high-voltage system built to automotive standards powers the drivetrain, while Sport and ECO modes offer different operating strategies for performance and efficiency. According to the manufacturer, the suspension setup and structural stiffness are tailored to the characteristics of the electric motor. Thanks to the electric drive, the vehicle produces no exhaust emissions.
KOVE Electronic Clutch and the timeline
Alongside the bikes, KOVE is developing its own electronic clutch. The KOVE Electronic Clutch, KEC for short, uses sensor data to control engagement and disengagement. Three operating modes are planned: Manual, Automatic and Automated Manual. The roadmap names the second half of 2027 for the launch of the three new combustion models 125 RALLY, 350 RALLY and 650RR. According to this plan, the electronic clutch follows in the first half of 2028. These are the time windows KOVE has set out.
KOVE racing programme 2027: 650RR and rally team
KOVE links the newcomers to its racing programme. On its Dakar debut in 2023, all three bikes reached the finish, and in 2025 factory rider Beñat Fernández won the WorldSSP300 title. For 2026, the manufacturer cites 20 points and a race lap record at Assen with the 450RR, which KOVE describes as the smallest-displacement bike in WorldSPB. On top of that come three Dakar Rally2 stage wins by Neels Theric. This experience and the race data gathered are set to feed into series production development.

KOVE plans to race the 650RR in WorldSPB in 2027. Here is the model in racing livery.
For the planned WorldSPB campaign of the 650RR in 2027, European champion Iker García and WorldSPB race winner Antonio Torres join the team. In rally racing, French enduro champion Hugo Blanjoue reinforces the squad around Neels Theric and Sunier. The expansion of the model range thus runs in parallel with the growth of the racing programme.
FAQ on the five KOVE EICMA newcomers
Which five new bikes is KOVE presenting? The 125 RALLY, the 350 RALLY and the 650RR, plus the two electric bikes BONIC and E-500RR.
What sets the two small rally models apart? Both roll on 21-inch front and 18-inch rear wheels. For the 125 RALLY, KOVE quotes a dry weight of 122 kg. The 350 RALLY offers a 349.9 cc single with 30 kW and 33.7 Nm, a 21-litre tank and two balancer shafts.
How much power does the KOVE 650RR have? According to KOVE, the new 645 cc inline four delivers 80 kW, around 109 hp, at 13,000 rpm and 60 Nm at 11,000 rpm.
Are the performance figures of the electric models already production specifications? KOVE describes more than 25 kW for the BONIC, as well as more than 50 kW and under 150 kg for the E-500RR, as development targets. The BONIC's range and acceleration are also target values.
When are the new combustion models and the KEC planned? The roadmap schedules the three combustion models for the second half of 2027. The electronic clutch is planned for the first half of 2028.
KOVE EICMA newcomers: 650RR, entry-level rally and electric Images
Source: 1000PS
KOVE 125 RALLY, front three-quarter view from the right. KOVE claims a dry weight of 122 kg.
KOVE 125 RALLY, front-left three-quarter view. The front wheel measures 21 inches.
KOVE 125 RALLY, right side view. KOVE goes with an 18-inch rear wheel.
Left-side view of the KOVE 125 RALLY. The manufacturer positions it as an entry-level adventure bike.
KOVE 125 RALLY, viewed from the rear left. According to the roadmap, its launch is planned for the second half of 2027.
KOVE 125 RALLY, viewed from the rear right. The wheel sizes match those of the 350 RALLY.
Front view of the KOVE 125 RALLY. The stated weight is a dry weight.
KOVE 350 RALLY, front-right three-quarter view. The single-cylinder engine displaces 349.9 cc.
Front view of the KOVE 350 RALLY. KOVE quotes 30 kW and 33.7 Nm.
KOVE 350 RALLY, front-left three-quarter view. The tank holds 21 litres.
KOVE 350 RALLY, left side view. Two balancer shafts are designed to reduce vibration.
KOVE 350 RALLY, viewed from the left rear at an angle. Suspension travel is 250 mm up front and 230 mm at the rear.
KOVE 350 RALLY, viewed from the rear right. Ground clearance is 260 mm.
KOVE 350 RALLY, right-side view. Fold-up passenger footpegs complement the two-up seat.
KOVE 650RR in white, front view. The new inline-four has a displacement of 645 cc.
KOVE 650RR in white, right-side view. KOVE claims 80 kW at 13,000 rpm.
KOVE 650RR in white, viewed from the front-right at an angle. Maximum torque is 60 Nm at 11,000 rpm.
KOVE 650RR in white, viewed from the right rear. Electronic throttle control is part of the engine concept.
KOVE 650RR in white, viewed from the left. A six-axis IMU is part of the electronics package.
KOVE 650RR in white, viewed from the front-left. The quickshifter works in both directions.
KOVE 650RR in white, viewed from the left rear at an angle. KOVE calls it cornering ABS.
KOVE 650RR in white, rear view. The subframe is made of aluminium.
KOVE 650RR in blue and red race livery, viewed from the front left. The new inline-four displaces 645 cc.
KOVE 650RR in blue-and-red racing livery, viewed from the rear left. KOVE claims 80 kW at 13,000 rpm.
KOVE 650RR in blue and red race livery, left side view. Maximum torque is 60 Nm at 11,000 rpm.
KOVE 650RR in blue-and-red race livery, viewed from the rear. Electronic throttle control is part of the engine concept.
KOVE 650RR in blue-and-red race livery, viewed from the front. A six-axis IMU is part of the electronics package.
KOVE 650RR in blue-and-red racing livery, viewed from the right. A quickshifter works in both directions.
KOVE 650RR in blue-and-red race livery, viewed from the front-right at an angle. KOVE calls it cornering ABS.
KOVE 650RR in blue-and-red race livery, viewed from the rear right. The subframe is made of aluminium.
KOVE 650RR in black, right-side view. The new inline-four displaces 645 cc.
KOVE 650RR in black, viewed from the front-right at an angle. KOVE quotes 80 kW at 13,000 rpm.
KOVE BONIC, viewed from the front-right at an angle. Its structure is inspired by bird bones.
KOVE BONIC, front view. KOVE uses parametric optimization in its design.
KOVE BONIC, front-left view. According to the manufacturer, its design won an iF DESIGN AWARD.
KOVE BONIC, left side view. The BONIC uses a self-developed axial-flux platform.
KOVE BONIC, viewed from the left rear at an angle. Multiple riding modes are available.
KOVE BONIC, rear three-quarter view from the right. More than 25 kW is a development target.
KOVE BONIC, right-side view. The concept is designed for recreational off-road riding.
KOVE 450RR in black, right-side view. KOVE claims a lap record at Assen for 2026.
KOVE 450RR in black, viewed from the rear-right at an angle. The manufacturer reports 20 WorldSPB points for 2026.
KOVE 450RR in black, viewed from the rear. KOVE describes the 450RR as the smallest-displacement bike in WorldSPB.
KOVE 450RR in black, viewed from the left rear at an angle. The 450RR is mentioned in the racing section of the report.
KOVE 450RR in black, left-side view. KOVE claims a lap record at Assen for 2026.
KOVE 450RR in black, viewed from the front left at an angle. The manufacturer reports 20 WorldSPB points for 2026.
Black KOVE 450RR, viewed from the front. KOVE describes the 450RR as the smallest-displacement bike in WorldSPB.
KOVE 450RR in black, viewed from the front-right at an angle. The 450RR is mentioned in the racing section of the article.
KOVE 450RR in white with a red frame, viewed from the right. KOVE claims a lap record at Assen for 2026.
KOVE 450RR in white with a red frame, viewed from the rear right. The manufacturer reports 20 WorldSPB points for 2026.
Rear view of the KOVE 450RR in white with a red frame. KOVE describes the 450RR as the smallest-displacement bike in WorldSPB.
KOVE 450RR in white with a red frame, viewed from the rear-left at an angle. The 450RR is mentioned in the racing section of the report.
KOVE 450RR in white with a red frame, left-side view. KOVE claims a lap record at Assen for 2026.
KOVE 450RR in white with a red frame, viewed from the front-left at an angle. The manufacturer reports 20 WorldSPB points for 2026.
White KOVE 450RR with a red frame, viewed from the front. KOVE describes the 450RR as the smallest-displacement bike in WorldSPB.
KOVE 450RR in white with a red frame, viewed from the front-right at an angle. The 450RR is mentioned in the racing section of the article.