Zero Motorcycles is marking 20 years of electric innovation with the launch of the X Line Experience, a guided off-road riding programme for the Benelux market. The initiative gives riders hands-on time with the Zero XE and Zero XB in purpose-fit environments, with experienced instructors on hand throughout. Each session includes a full briefing, guided riding and complete bike and gear support. The programme runs across four locations in Belgium and the Netherlands, selected in partnership with local Zero dealers and off-road specialists.
In Belgium, Melis Motor Center in Nijlen (Antwerp) provides 30,000 m² of dedicated e-park terrain: technical sections and fast singletracks included. A second Belgian location is in Itter, Walloon Brabant, in collaboration with dealer Green Bikes.
In the Netherlands, Zero is working with BikeExperience at ActionPlanet in the Spaarnwoude recreation area (North Holland), and with off-road specialist Elektrisch Motorrijden in Eethen (North Brabant), where riders have access to a motocross track and a marked enduro course.
Zero’s pitch for the X Line in off-road contexts centres on one key advantage: noise. Combustion engine sound is a recurring friction point for off-road venues and land access — the X Line removes that obstacle while adding what Zero describes as a deeper connection to the natural environment.
Jarno Middlesbosch, Senior Director of Global Marketing at Zero Motorcycles: “Off-road riding is about freedom, adventure and connection with the terrain. The X Line range delivers that experience in a completely unique way. By working with specialised off-road partners, we’re giving more riders the chance to discover the performance, the fun and the accessibility of electric off-road riding for themselves.”
Registration for available sessions is open via Zero Motorcycles website. Select a location, submit your contact details, and the organising partner will follow up on availability. Drivers can also experience the Zero XB and Zero XE at special off-road locations in the United Kingdom and France.