The BRABUS URBAN E Fragment Edition is a $50,000 electric motorcycle with 37 horsepower, and its best argument isn’t speed. Brabus and Fragment Design are unveiling it at ComplexCon in Los Angeles this weekend, October 3 and 4, in a run of exactly ten bikes. That’s a hard sell to anyone shopping by spec sheet, which is part of the point.
The bike underneath comes from DAB Motors, a French electric motorcycle maker. Brabus and Fragment Design layered a black-and-white scheme over it, with white carbon-fiber wheel covers, white calipers and a white quilted leather seat. A capsule of leather gloves, a rider’s jacket and a fleece zip hoodie arrives with the launch.
How the BRABUS URBAN E Fragment Edition Came Together
The story starts in Milan. Brabus showed the URBAN E there during Design Week in April, built with DAB Motors, and Hiroshi Fujiwara, the founder of Fragment Design, came across it on the street. DAB’s founder, Simon Dabadie, says Fujiwara loved the bike, and the question of what a Fragment motorcycle might look like followed from there.
Fujiwara says he never designs “thinking about what the market wants,” only what he would like to use himself. Brabus CEO Constantin Buschmann frames the pairing as an outside eye: a designer like Fujiwara brings something Brabus never thought of, and Brabus returns the favor.
Brabus is better known for its tuned Urus SE builds and for putting its name on a Sunreef yacht, so a minimal black-and-white motorcycle is a change of register. Fragment’s habit is selective collaboration, which makes it a quieter partner than the usual fashion tie-in.




Black, White and Carbon on the BRABUS URBAN E Fragment Edition
Black bodywork and exposed carbon fiber carry most of the bike. The white parts do the talking: the wheel covers, the brake calipers and a Masterpiece leather seat with Brabus’s quilted Shell pattern. A translucent LED taillight under the seat works the Fragment logo into the light itself, a detail only the person standing behind the bike will see.
Up front sits an illuminated BRABUS logo in a carbon frame, a projector headlamp below it and vertical daytime running lights set into scoops on the tank fairing. The Supermoto-style handlebar carries CNC-machined aluminum levers. More carbon shows up on the front fender, belly pan, side engine cover and rear winglets, and a compartment ahead of the seat holds the charging cable.
What Powers the BRABUS URBAN E Fragment Edition
The drivetrain makes 27 kW, or 37 horsepower, and 475 Nm (350 lb-ft) of torque, with a 72-volt lithium-ion battery rated for up to 150 kilometers (93 miles) and a carbon belt to the rear wheel. Top speed is 120 km/h (75 mph). The release gives no battery capacity in kilowatt-hours and no curb weight, which are the two numbers a range claim needs.
Five riding modes cover Eco, Street, Sport, Nitrous and Reverse. Eco caps speed at 60 km/h (38 mph) and softens the torque curve. Nitrous is a ten-second overboost that overrides the active mode. Reverse uses electronic phase inversion at restricted torque, which is a fair thing to want in a tight parking spot. Starting is keyless, with a PIN code and a 2.8-inch LCD.

The chassis is the part a rider will care about: a fully adjustable 46-millimeter inverted fork and a CNC-machined rear shock, each with 100 millimeters (3.9 inches) of travel, plus Brembo brakes with a radial four-piston caliper on a 320-millimeter floating disc and dual ABS. Charging from 50 to 100 percent takes about 90 minutes, and empty to full takes three and a half to four hours.
The release calls the outlet a 220-volt household socket. In most American garages that probably means a dedicated 240-volt circuit, and it’s worth settling before anyone orders.
Price and Scarcity of the BRABUS URBAN E Fragment Edition
Brabus lists a base price of $50,000 in North America and 45,000 euros in relevant European markets, before taxes. Buyers don’t check out. They request one of the ten through Brabus. Ten is also a house number: the URBAN E First Edition is offered in runs of ten per color across four colors.
The capsule collection is how most people will actually touch this project, though there are no prices, sizes or on-sale dates yet. Limited electric bikes aren’t new to this audience either. The Beachman Electric Café Racer and the 500-unit Stark VARG SM Sköll run the same lane at different volumes.
The BRABUS URBAN E Fragment Edition Is an Object First
A 37-horsepower bike at $50,000 won’t win a spec-sheet argument, and nobody involved seems to want one. Fujiwara designs for himself, and Brabus describes its goal as touching people within a second of seeing the thing. Both are arguments about the first look, not the lap time.
Ten bikes won’t change how anyone commutes, and they were never meant to. The BRABUS URBAN E Fragment Edition is a motorcycle edited down to contrast: one black body, a few white parts, and a logo in the taillight. The sensible test is the one a collector applies. Would you still want it if it never left the garage?

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