Super73 Custom Wraps and Decals — Style Your Electric Bike

There is no electric bike on the planet with a silhouette quite like a Super73. That long banana seat, the moto-inspired stance, and most of all that big rectangular battery box riding high in the frame — it is a rolling canvas begging to be personalized. If you have been searching for Super73 custom wraps and decals to finally make your bike look like yours, you are in exactly the right place. This guide breaks down what fits each model, the difference between wraps and decals, the styles riders are running right now, and how to install a kit without bubbles or peeling edges.

At Summit MX we live and breathe electric two-wheel culture, and the Super73 is one of the most customized eMoto platforms out there. Let us walk you through how to style yours.

Why the Super73 Is Built for Custom Graphics

Most electric bikes hide their batteries inside a downtube or under a shroud. Super73 did the opposite. The brand turned the battery into the visual centerpiece of the bike, and that single design decision is why the Super73 graphics scene exploded. You have a large, flat, highly visible surface sitting right at eye level — the perfect spot for a bold Super73 battery decal or a full-coverage wrap.

Beyond the battery box, the bike gives you side number plates, fork guards, fenders, and the frame itself to play with. Stock Super73s roll out in fairly understated colorways, so even a simple decal kit makes your bike instantly recognizable in a group ride or a crowded bike rack. That combination of a clean factory canvas and tons of flat real estate is what makes Super73 custom wraps and decals such an easy, high-impact upgrade.

Super73 Custom Wraps vs. Decals — What Is the Difference?

People use these terms interchangeably, but they are not quite the same thing, and knowing the difference helps you buy the right product.

Decals and Decal Kits

A decal kit is a set of pre-cut vinyl pieces designed to fit specific panels — usually the battery box, fork guards, and sometimes the headstock or fenders. Kits typically range from a simple three-piece battery set to fourteen-plus-piece full kits. They are printed on durable air-release vinyl with a UV-laminated top layer, so they shrug off sun, rain, and trail grime. Decals are the most popular entry point because they are affordable, quick to apply, and easy to swap when you want a new look.

Full Wraps

A wrap is a larger, more comprehensive vinyl application that can cover the battery, frame sections, and bodywork for a near-total color change. Wraps give you the most dramatic transformation and can mimic finishes like matte, gloss, satin, carbon, or color-shift that would cost a fortune in paint. They take a little more patience to install but completely change the character of the bike.

For most riders, a quality decal kit delivers 90 percent of the visual punch with a fraction of the effort. If you want a head-turning, one-of-one build, a full wrap is the move.

What Fits Your Super73 — Model-by-Model Breakdown

Super73 has run several generations and trims, and panel shapes have changed along the way. Always match your kit to your exact model and year. Here is a quick rundown of the current lineup and what to know before you buy.

Super73 S2

The S2 is the brand best-seller and the all-rounder of the range, with a large battery mounted above the frame, front suspension, and a roughly 2,000-watt peak motor. That big upright battery box makes the S2 the single most popular bike for custom decals — almost every aftermarket maker cuts kits specifically for it. If you ride an S2, you will have the widest selection of designs to choose from.

Super73 RX and R

The RX is the high-performance flagship, adding rear suspension and full off-road capability to the S2 formula, again with a 960Wh-class battery and a 2,000-watt peak motor. The R and RX share battery and panel dimensions with the S2 in most cases, so many kits are sold as "S2 / R / RX" fitment. The RX is hugely popular in the eMX and trail crowd, which means rugged, moto-style graphics are everywhere for this platform.

Super73 ZX and Z Miami

The Z-series bikes — including the ZX and the Z Miami — are the lighter, more compact city cruisers. Their battery and frame proportions differ from the S/R/RX bikes, so you will want decals cut specifically for the Z platform. Z-series riders tend to lean into bright, retro, and color-pop styling that suits the bike playful personality.

Super73 S1 and Z1

Earlier S1 and Z1 models have their own panel and fender shapes. Kits are less common than for the S2, but they do exist — just confirm the listing explicitly states first-generation fitment before ordering.

Super73 C1X

The C1X is Super73 step into true electric motorcycle territory, with full moto bodywork, fast-charging capability, and a real motorcycle stance rather than an e-bike one. Because it has dedicated bodywork panels, the C1X is a natural fit for full graphics kits and wraps as the platform matures — this is where the line between e-bike styling and proper electric motorcycle graphics really blurs.

The Panels You Can Customize

Once you know your model, think about which surfaces you want to dress up. A Super73 gives you more options than most e-bikes:

• Battery box — the headline panel. Big, flat, and visible from both sides. This is where most riders start and where a Super73 battery decal makes the biggest statement.
• Side number plates — the moto-style plates on R-series and number-plate-equipped bikes are perfect for race numbers, logos, or accent graphics.
• Fork guards and fork wraps — small pieces that tie the front end into your overall color scheme.
• Fenders — front and rear fenders can carry accent stripes or contrast colors.
• Frame — sections of the frame can be wrapped for a full color change on more ambitious builds.
• Headstock and headlight surround — small detail decals here pull the whole look together.

You do not have to do everything at once. Many riders start with a battery decal, then add fork and fender pieces over time as they dial in their style.

Popular Super73 Graphics Styles and Color Combos

The Super73 community has strong style trends, and knowing them helps you land on a look you will still love a year from now.

Moto and Race-Replica

Big number plates, bold sponsor-style logos, and aggressive angular graphics borrowed straight from motocross. This is the dominant look for RX and eMX-minded riders and pairs perfectly with knobby tires and a more off-road build.

Retro and Vintage

Think 70s and 80s stripe packs, faded sunset gradients, and vintage script. The Super73 silhouette already nods to old-school mini bikes, so retro graphics feel right at home — especially on Z-series bikes.

Camo and Tactical

Tri-color camo, blackout, and tactical-inspired kits are a perennial favorite. They hide trail dust well and give the bike a purposeful, utility vibe.

Color-Shift and Specialty Finishes

Oil-slick, holographic, and color-shift vinyl turns the battery box into a constantly changing light show. These specialty finishes are the easiest way to get a premium custom look without a full repaint.

For color combos, the safe bets are high-contrast pairings: black with a single bright accent (safety orange, acid green, electric blue), or a two-tone scheme that matches your helmet and gear. If you want to stand out on the trail, pick one loud anchor color and keep everything else neutral.

How to Install Super73 Decals the Right Way

A clean install is mostly about prep. Rushing the surface prep is the number one reason kits peel or bubble. Here is the process we recommend:

• Remove the old decal. Peel off any factory or previous graphic and strip every bit of leftover adhesive from the panel. A citrus-based adhesive remover like Goo Gone works well on the battery casing.
• Clean thoroughly. Wipe the panel down with isopropyl alcohol after the adhesive remover so the surface is completely free of oil, residue, and dust. Let it dry fully.
• Work in the right conditions. Apply indoors at room temperature, out of direct sun and wind. Vinyl behaves badly when it is too cold or too hot.
• Dry-fit first. Position each piece before peeling the backing so you know exactly where it lands. Many quality kits ship with transfer tape already attached, which lets you place the whole graphic in one motion without misalignment.
• Apply from the center out. Use a soft squeegee or a credit card wrapped in microfiber, working from the middle toward the edges to push out air bubbles.
• Heat and seal the edges. A light pass with a hair dryer or low-heat gun helps the vinyl conform to curves and locks down the edges. Press the perimeter firmly.
• Let it cure. Give the adhesive 24 to 48 hours before riding hard or washing the bike so it can fully bond.

If you do bubble a piece, lift it gently and re-lay it — quality air-release vinyl is forgiving if you work slowly.

Caring for Your Wrap or Decal Kit

Good vinyl is built to last, but a little care goes a long way. Rinse off mud and trail grime before it dries and cakes on. Wash with mild soap and water rather than harsh solvents or high-pressure jets aimed straight at the edges. When you store the bike, keep it out of constant direct sun where possible — UV-laminated kits resist fading well, but shade still helps. Done right, a quality decal kit will look sharp for years and can still be peeled cleanly when you are ready for a new look.

Design Your Custom Super73 with Summit MX

Your Super73 should not look like every other one on the street. Whether you ride an S2, an RX, a ZX, a Z Miami, or you are building out a C1X, the right Super73 custom wraps and decals turn a great bike into your bike. From bold moto-style number plates to color-shift battery wraps, the possibilities on this platform are wide open — and Summit MX specializes in graphics kits, wraps, and decals built for the eMoto and eMX world.

Ready to style your ride? Head over to summitmx.us to explore custom graphics kits and decals for your Super73, and build a bike that turns heads on the trail and the street. Stand out, ride loud, and make it yours.