From Synthesizers to EVs: Teenage Engineering Launches Its First EPA-1 Electric Moped

Summary

  • Teenage Engineering and Vässla launched the EPA-1, their first electric mope
  • Customizable with 11 mounting points, the EPA-1 offers two classes and battery options for varied riding needs
  • Available in matte black with more colorways to come

Teenage Engineering, recognized for its cutting-edge musical instruments and audio gear, is stepping into the field of urban transportation via a fresh collaboration with Swedish brand Vässla. This alliance blends industrial design and transport, giving birth to the EPA-1 – Teenage Engineering’s debut electric moped, a harmonious blend of style and utility.

The EPA-1, short for “One Fits All,” showcases both brands’ dedication to modularity, innovation, and user-centric design. Its sleek silhouette and adjustable frame make it a moped that can be personalized. Featuring 11 sturdy attachment points, the EPA-1 is equipped to host an assortment of accessories such as cargo baskets, helmet compartments, and passenger seats. This allows riders to customize the vehicle according to their daily needs.

The EPA-1 electric scooter comes in two versions: Class 1 (2,600W, 45 km/h) and Class 2 (1,000W, 25 km/h). It provides you with two battery options – a 30Ah one offering up to 60 kilometers of range and a larger 50Ah version capable of traveling over 100 kilometers. Both batteries employ LiFePO₄ technology for increased safety and durability, and they can be charged whether the scooter is on or off. Other features include keyless start via NFC, an anti-theft alarm with automatic wheel lock, LED lighting, and both USB-A and USB-C charging ports.

Debuting in a sleek matte black finish with additional color options on the horizon, the EPA-1 is available starting at 19,990 SEK (approximately $2,096 USD). Visit Vässla’s official site for comprehensive details.

Read More

2025-06-25 10:25

Previous post Cricket Team Coach 2025 lets you step into the shoes of a cricket manager, now available on Android in select regions
Next post ADRIAN THRILLS reviews Tracks The Lost Albums: Bruce Springsteen releases 83 monumental and magnificent unheard tracks