Start with the complete amount needed to own and use the bike, rather than treating €1,000 as the bike price alone. All six current listed ARSK prices are below €1,000, but that does not make every model suitable for your route, storage or local road rules. Keep room for equipment and unresolved costs before choosing.

Compare the listed prices

Bike price and arithmetic headroom within €1,000
Model Listed price Remaining from €1,000 Main point to assess
GT300 €549 €451 Wheel option and 360 Wh internal battery
SU7 €579 €421 Frame access, rack and load requirements
GT900 €599 €401 468 Wh and front and rear suspension
F6 Pro €649 €351 Folding storage and supplied 500 W version
XT90 €719 €281 960 Wh and approximately 29 kg
X5 €799 €201 Removable battery; supplied motor details pending

Remaining amounts are subtraction only. They are not quotations for accessories, service, insurance or delivery outside the confirmed service area. Displayed EUR prices include applicable tax and delivery within the confirmed service area; check the complete checkout total for your destination and selected version.

Build three cost groups

What belongs in your purchase budget
Group Include How to treat it
Included Chosen bike and only equipment explicitly listed for that version Read the product and order details
Needed or optional Suitable lock, required lights, helmet, bags or assembly help Use real prices for what you need
Still pending Destination exceptions, service, replacement parts and insurance where relevant Confirm cost before treating the budget as complete

XT90 lists no included rear light. SU7 lists rack and fenders, but rack capacity and accessories still need checking. Do not assume everything visible in every marketing photograph is included.

Worked budget example

Suppose you choose GT900 at €599 and, using your own quotations, allow €80 for security, €40 for lighting and €60 for assembly help. The planned total is €599 + €80 + €40 + €60 = €779, leaving €221 before other costs. These accessory amounts are hypothetical planning figures, not ARSK prices or evidence of what you must buy.

Use actual checkout and service quotations in your own version. If the extra costs are unknown, mark them unknown rather than entering zero. Lower purchase cost can become poor value if charging or servicing is impractical.

Use this order to narrow the choice

  1. Remove models that do not meet your intended use and local requirements. F6 Pro's supplied 500 W version is not established as an ordinary EU 250 W road bicycle.
  2. Check frame fit, parking, stairs and charging access.
  3. Choose the equipment that solves your main riding task.
  4. Calculate the complete cost with confirmed figures.
  5. Keep maintenance and possible repairs in your ongoing budget.

These prices do not establish the lowest available market price or an independent durability ranking. Use the comparison page to compare features after the practical checks, rather than spending the full budget on the largest specification.