The Finnish electric motorcycle covered 310 kilometers through the streets of London, proving the real-world potential of zero-emission mobility.
The Verge TS Pro, an electric motorcycle developed in Finland, has set a Guinness World Record for the longest distance ridden on a single charge, completing 310.6 kilometers in real traffic conditions across London. This achievement highlights the strength of electric mobility beyond lab environments.
Read more: Denza Z9GT: BYD’s Luxury Electric Car Arrives in Europe
Real-world riding conditions
The challenge lasted 16 hours, with riders Sam Clarke and Sara Sloman taking turns. At the end of the ride, the battery still had 7% remaining, showcasing the system’s efficiency and performance in real-life conditions.
Unlike previous records set in closed circuits, this test took place in an urban environment, including traffic lights and stop signs.
These elements allowed the regenerative braking system to play a key role in maintaining battery life.
High-performance meets range
Despite being optimized for urban settings, the TS Pro is a high-performance machine. It delivers 138 horsepower and 1,000 Nm of torque, accelerating from 0 to 100 km/h in just 3.5 seconds.
With a 20.2 kWh battery, the motorcycle achieves a certified range of up to 350 km in city driving.
The record was achieved without special modifications or preparation, proving the reliability of Verge’s electric powertrain. The motorcycle also supports fast charging up to 25 kW, reaching 80% charge in just 35 minutes.
Electric mobility, a trending topic
Whatever the vehicle, electromobility today is a trend-setter and is becoming more popular in markets around the world.
This is why events such as Latam Mobility & Net Zero: Brazil 2025 have emerged, an opportunity to discuss the future of sustainable mobility in the region and to seal valuable business deals between large, medium, and small companies on the continent.
For more information on how to participate and positioning options, write to us at: info@investinlatam.org
Contact us via WhatsApp or purchase your ticket for Sao Paulo, here.