Elite Archery · Compound bow
Elite Ember: spec analysis.
Elite’s adjustable bow for new and growing archers, listed from 10 pounds.
Elite’s page gives two different draw ranges. Ask the dealer which applies to the bow offered.
- Draw length
- 15–29 / 16–30 in
- Axle to axle
- 31.25 in
- Mass
- 3.6 lb
Maker regular price
Read November 4, 2026
No hands-on test completed. View the original manufacturer source.
What are the Elite Ember specifications?
Elite lists the Ember with a 31.25-inch axle-to-axle length, 6.25-inch brace height, 3.6-pound mass, 10–60-pound peak weights and up to 80% let-off, with an IBO speed of 310 fps. The draw range differs inside the page: 15–29 inches in the specification table and 16–30 inches in the draw-module chart.
| Draw length | 15–29 in or 16–30 in (Elite’s page lists both) |
|---|---|
| Axle to axle | 31.25 in |
| Brace height | 6.25 in |
| Mass | 3.6 lb |
| Draw weights | 10–60 lb peak |
| Let-off | Up to 80% |
| Cam | All-aluminum cams, mods and pockets |
| Advertised speed | 310 fps (IBO) |
Which draw range is right?
We cannot tell from the page, so we show both. Our catalogue filter uses only the part both statements share, 16–29 inches. If your draw is 15 or 30 inches, confirm with Elite or a dealer.
Who is a 10-pound floor for?
A 10-pound starting weight lets a young or new archer begin light and step up on the same bow. In our compound catalogue only the Bear Cruzer G4 lists the same 10-pound floor; it goes to 70 pounds and costs $479.99 as a package.
Does the Elite Ember fit my draw length?
Only a fitting can confirm it. Elite Archery lists two draw-length ranges on its own page; the span both share is 16–29 inches, so first check that your measured draw length falls inside it. Then ask which draw-weight option you can control with good form. Other current compounds in our catalogue whose listed range covers the same span: Bear Cruzer G4.
How does the Elite Ember compare on paper?
These are the 3 current compound bows in our catalogue closest to it in maker price. All values are maker specifications; they do not show which bow shoots better.
Swipe the table to see all 4 bows →
| Specification | Elite Ember | Bear Adapt 2 | Bear Cruzer G4 | Diamond Edge XT |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Maker price | $579.99 | $529.99 | $479.99 | $449.00 |
| Price basis | Maker regular price | Maker list price · bow only | Maker price · ready-to-hunt package | Maker price · “starting at” |
| Draw length | 15–29 or 16–30 in (Elite lists both) | 24–31 in | 14–30 in | 19–31 in |
| Axle to axle | 31.25 in axle to axle | 31 in axle to axle | 29 in axle to axle | 31 in axle to axle |
| Draw weights | 10–60 lb | 45–60 or 55–70 lb options | 10–70 lb | 20–70 lb |
| Advertised speed | 310 fps (IBO) | Up to 320 fps (no IBO or ATA label) | 315 fps (no IBO or ATA label) | 300 fps (no IBO or ATA label) |
Open these bows in the comparison
What can the spec sheet not tell you?
We have not tested its draw cycle, valley, noise, vibration, balance and accuracy. Advertised speed stays a maker claim with the maker’s label. Handle a configured bow at a shop before you buy.
Source and analysis basis
Elite Archery Ember product page, read November 4, 2026. Manufacturer specifications and pricing, not independently measured performance. Editorial standards.