
Too Many City Bikes? Here's How to Choose the Right One
City bikes come in many styles and features. Check out these key points to help you pick the best city bike for your needs.
Last updated 3 weeks ago. Automatically generated content.


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City bike type refers to the design and style of the bike, affecting how it performs on urban roads and how well it suits your daily needs. Choosing the right type helps ensure comfort, convenience, and practicality for commuting, errands, or leisure rides in city environments.
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Cycling
Typical price
360.– to 710.–General city bikes are designed for everyday riding, focusing on comfort and ease of use.
These bikes are ideal for short commutes, errands, or leisurely rides on paved streets and paths.
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Folding bike
Typical price
680.– to 1900.–Folding bikes feature a compact frame that can be easily folded for storage or transport.
Perfect for people with limited space, or for combining cycling with public transport during city commutes.
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Dutch bicycle
Typical price
230.– to 400.–Dutch bicycles have an upright riding position, step-through frames, and often include built-in racks or baskets.
Best suited for comfortable city rides and daily errands, offering stability and easy mounting for riders of all ages.
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Frame size determines how well a city bike fits your height, impacting comfort, posture, and control while riding. Choosing the correct frame size helps prevent discomfort, improves pedaling efficiency, and makes daily commutes or leisure rides safer and more enjoyable.
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160-169 cm = S
Typical price
420.– to 710.–Designed for individuals with a height between 160-169 cm, offering a compact and manageable frame.
Ensures a comfortable reach to handlebars and pedals, ideal for shorter riders seeking stability in city traffic.
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170-179 cm = M
Typical price
420.– to 800.–Suitable for those 170-179 cm tall, providing a balanced frame size for most adults.
Delivers optimal comfort and control, recommended for riders who want a versatile fit for daily use.
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180-184 cm = L
Typical price
420.– to 800.–Designed for heights between 180-184 cm, offering a larger frame for taller riders.
Improves posture and reduces strain, making longer rides more comfortable for those with longer legs and arms.
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185-189 cm = XL
Typical price
360.– to 640.–Fits individuals 185-189 cm tall, featuring an extra-large frame for maximum legroom.
Prevents cramped riding positions, recommended for tall riders who want relaxed commutes and better handling.
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One size
Typical price
890.– to 3600.–Features an adjustable design intended to fit a wide range of heights, often using a step-through or flexible frame.
Offers convenience and versatility, suitable for shared use or when exact sizing is less critical, but may compromise on personalized comfort.
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The number of gears on a city bike determines how easily you can adapt to different terrains and riding conditions. Choosing the right gear range impacts pedaling comfort, efficiency, and how well the bike handles hills, flat roads, or stop-and-go traffic.
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1 - 5 x
Typical price
360.– to 1300.–Offers a simple setup with fewer gears, making maintenance easy and reducing weight.
Best for flat city streets and short commutes where gear changes are rarely needed.
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6 - 8 x
Typical price
320.– to 710.–Provides a moderate range of gears, balancing versatility and simplicity.
Suitable for mixed city terrain with occasional hills, offering smoother transitions between speeds.
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9 - 12 x
Typical price
520.– to 1500.–Features a wide gear range for handling steep inclines and varied riding environments.
Ideal for longer rides or cities with hilly areas, giving riders more control and comfort on diverse routes.
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Drive type refers to the mechanism used for shifting gears on a city bike, impacting maintenance, ease of use, and riding efficiency. Choosing the right drive type affects how smoothly you shift gears, how often you need upkeep, and your comfort in everyday city riding.
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Derailleur gears
Typical price
360.– to 840.–Uses an external shifting system with multiple sprockets and a chain, common on sporty and lightweight bikes.
Offers a wide range of gears for tackling hills and varied terrain, but requires more frequent cleaning and adjustment.
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Hub gear
Typical price
370.– to 1600.–Features an enclosed gear system built into the rear wheel hub, providing simple and clean shifting.
Requires less maintenance and is ideal for urban commuting, especially in wet or dirty conditions, though with fewer gear choices.
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The braking system determines how effectively a city bike stops and controls speed, directly impacting safety and ride confidence. Choosing the right brake type ensures reliable performance in different weather and road conditions, making your daily commute safer and more comfortable.
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Rim brake
Typical price
320.– to 710.–Uses pads that press directly against the rim of the wheel to slow down or stop the bike.
Rim brakes are lightweight, easy to maintain, and suitable for dry urban roads, but can lose effectiveness in wet conditions.
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Disc brake
Typical price
680.– to 2100.–Employs a metal disc and caliper mechanism for stopping power, independent of the wheel rim.
Disc brakes offer consistent performance in all weather, making them ideal for city riders who need reliable stopping in rain or mud.
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Hydraulic
Typical price
750.– to 2100.–Uses fluid pressure in a sealed system to activate the brake calipers, often found in both rim and disc brake setups.
Hydraulic brakes provide strong, responsive braking with minimal effort, recommended for frequent riders seeking low maintenance and maximum control.
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Coaster brake
Typical price
420.– to 1300.–Integrated into the rear hub, this system is activated by pedaling backward.
Coaster brakes are simple and low-maintenance, ideal for casual city cycling and flat terrain, but offer less precision and control compared to hand-operated brakes.
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