The Dukawey FUGL Pro is the newer low-step commuter from Dukawey, and it changes ten things over the FUGL 3.0: weight, battery, range, wheels, front fork, brakes, drivetrain, chain guard, display and lighting. The two models are close enough that the choice comes down to how much ebike range you need, how often you want to charge, and whether the newer features matter to you.
What the Dukawey FUGL Pro is
The Dukawey FUGL Pro is a low-step city e-bike built on a 6061 aluminum frame with a 250W brushless motor (65 N·m), a removable 720Wh LG-cell battery and 27.5-inch wheels. It weighs 27.5 kg and is aimed at urban commuting and everyday errands.
The low-step frame is the part you notice first. With a recommended rider height of 160–190 cm, an adjustable stem and a comfort saddle, you step on and off without swinging a leg over a rear triangle.

The 10 upgrades over the FUGL 3.0
About 2 kg lighter
At 27.5 kg, the FUGL Pro is about 2 kg lighter than the FUGL 3.0. You notice it when you push the bike out of a hallway or lift it onto a rack.
A 720Wh LG-cell battery
Capacity rises from 672Wh to 720Wh, using LG cells. The battery is removable, so you can carry it indoors to charge.
Up to 140 km of pedal-assist range
In PAS1 the FUGL Pro covers up to 140 km on a single charge. For most commuters that means one or two charges a week.

27.5-inch wheels with 27.5 × 2.4-inch tyres
Larger wheels with CHAOYANG 27.5 × 2.4-inch tyres roll more smoothly on city surfaces and stay settled on light gravel.
A lockable 120 mm suspension fork
Lock the fork out for efficient pedalling on smooth roads, or open it to absorb drains, brick joints and broken asphalt.
ZOOM hydraulic disc brakes
Both models cut motor power when you brake. The difference is the brake set: the FUGL Pro runs ZOOM hydraulics, which give more control in the wet and on descents.

A SHIMANO Altus 8-speed drivetrain
Eight speeds with an 11–36T cassette cover both climbs and cruising, with a single shifter to think about.
A crankset with a chain guard
The 48T crankset is fitted with a chain guard, so a trouser leg or long coat stays clear of the chain.
A 4-inch colour display with NFC unlock and Type-C charging
Tap an NFC card to unlock the bike instead of reaching for your phone, and use the Type-C port to top up a device on the move.
LED Headlight & Taillight with Turn Signals
Turn signals announce your intentions early, which matters most in traffic and on evening rides.

The ten changes:
|
Upgrade |
Dukawey FUGL 3.0 |
What it changes on the road |
|
|
Net Weight |
27.5 kg (Including Battery) |
29.5 kg (Including Battery) |
About 2 kg less to move and load |
|
Battery |
48V 15Ah (720Wh) LG Cells |
48V 14Ah (672Wh) |
More distance per charge |
|
Range (PAS1) |
Up to 140 km |
Up to 120 km |
Fewer charging stops each week |
|
Rims & Tires |
27.5" Aluminum Alloy Rims, CHAOYANG 27.5 × 2.4" |
26" / 26 × 2.5" |
Larger wheels roll more smoothly |
|
Front Fork |
Lockable Suspension Fork, 120 mm Travel |
Oil spring shock absorber front fork |
Lock out on smooth roads, absorb rough ones |
|
Brakes |
ZOOM Hydraulic Disc Brakes |
Hydraulic Disc Brakes |
More control in the wet and on descents |
|
Gearing |
SHIMANO Altus 8-Speed |
Shimano 7-Speed |
A wider spread of gears for climbs |
|
Crankset |
48T, Aluminum Alloy Cranks with Chain Guard |
48T, Aluminum Alloy Cranks |
A chain guard keeps trouser legs clear of the chain |
|
Display |
4" Color LCD Display with NFC & Type-C Charging |
Color LCD display |
Card unlock and device charging |
|
Lights |
LED Headlight & Taillight with Turn Signals |
LED Headlight & Taillight |
Easier to read in traffic |
FUGL Pro vs FUGL 3.0: which one fits you?
Both models share the same 250W motor, 65 N·m of torque and low-step frame.
If you want the proven everyday all-rounder at a friendlier price
The Dukawey FUGL 3.0 was rated a comfort city e-bike in RTL's seven-day FUGL 3.0 test. It uses the same 250W / 65 N·m motor and low-step frame at a more affordable price point.
If you want the longer-range, newer-feature build
The Dukawey FUGL Pro answers a longer commute: a 720Wh battery, up to 140 km of pedal-assist range, a lockable suspension fork, NFC unlock, Type-C charging and turn signals, so you charge less often.

|
Your priority |
Model to consider |
Why it fits |
|
Longest range per charge |
Dukawey FUGL Pro |
720Wh LG cells, up to 140 km in PAS1 |
|
Smart, key-free daily routine |
Dukawey FUGL Pro |
NFC card unlock and Type-C charging |
|
Riding in traffic and at dusk |
Dukawey FUGL Pro |
Headlight and taillight with turn signals |
|
Easier to move, park and load |
Dukawey FUGL Pro |
27.5 kg, about 2 kg lighter than the FUGL 3.0 |
|
Better value for money |
Dukawey FUGL 3.0 |
A more affordable way into the same 250W / 65 N·m low-step platform |
|
The basics, done well |
Dukawey FUGL 3.0 |
Color LCD display, intuitive from the first ride |

Built for everyday commuting
The low-step frame keeps mounting simple, and the 160–190 cm rider range with an adjustable stem and comfort saddle lets you fine-tune your position. This is the layout most riders mean by a step-through commuter e-bike.
Everyday fittings are already there: a rear rack rated to 50 kg, mudguards, plus a cable lock and a pump in the box. The bike arrives 90% pre-assembled, so the remaining steps are quick.
Visibility and braking come from the turn-signal lighting and the ZOOM hydraulic disc brakes. GleeCycle sells the FUGL Pro in Europe and the UK only through its official website, which reduces the risk of counterfeits and hidden costs; the product page lists a 3-year warranty.
For other frame styles and wheel sizes, compare the full electric bikes range.
FAQ
Is the Dukawey FUGL Pro a step-through electric bike?
Yes. It uses a low-step frame with a 435 mm standover height and suits riders from about 160 cm to 190 cm.
How far can the Dukawey FUGL Pro go on one charge?
Up to 140 km in PAS1, measured with a 60 kg rider on flat terrain at 27°C. Load, terrain and temperature all change the result.
What are the upgrades over the FUGL 3.0?
Ten: weight, battery capacity, range, wheel size, front fork, brakes, gearing, chain guard, display and lighting.
FUGL Pro vs FUGL 3.0: which one should I choose?
Take the FUGL Pro for the longest range and the newer features. Take the FUGL 3.0 for a proven, more affordable commuter.
Does the FUGL Pro have both torque and cadence sensors?
Yes. Torque mode follows how hard you pedal, while cadence mode gives steady assistance for relaxed cruising. You can switch between them.
What is included with the Dukawey FUGL Pro?
The bike, rear rack, mudguards, charger, pedals, cable lock, pump, hex wrench, open spanner and user manual. It arrives 90% pre-assembled.
Which one should you choose?
Start with your commute distance and how often you want to charge. If you need a long range ebike with the newer features, the FUGL Pro fits. If you want a proven commuter at a more affordable price point, the FUGL 3.0 is.