Every bike-shop roundup in Singapore lists the same shops and none of them lists a price, so we priced all eight off their own online stores on 9 September 2026. The cheapest new bike on this page is $69 (MOBOT's ROYALE Puggi kids balance bike, down from $399) and the cheapest adult bike is $249 (Cannasia's Twitter Elvis Pro, down from $499). The deepest live cut on a current-model bike is Tay Junction's 47% off a Giant Trance X 2, $2,499 against $4,700, one of 129 products sitting in its sale collection. Two findings matter more than the numbers: Coast Cycles, a Singapore brand headquartered in Siglap, sells in US dollars only, so its $1,439 Quinn is not a Singapore-dollar price; and Treknology3, the Trek dealer, publishes no prices anywhere on its own website, while its sister store Speedon5 quietly lists a Trek Marlin 5 at $749 against $999.
Bike prices in Singapore move week to week, and almost every "best bike shop" list you will find quotes none of them.
> Quick view: cheapest new bike is MOBOT's $69 ROYALE Puggi kids balance bike; cheapest adult bike is Cannasia's $249 Twitter Elvis Pro; deepest cut is Tay Junction, 47% off a Giant Trance X 2. Watch Coast Cycles: it prices in USD only.
The Giant, Liv and Cadex flagship in Singapore, and the one shop here whose sale rack is large enough to change what you should buy. Its sale collection held 129 products when we checked on 9 September 2026, with 372 discounted variants still showing as in stock. The deepest cut on a complete bike was 47% off a Giant Trance X 2 trail bike at $2,499 against a listed $4,700, with a Trance X 29 1 at $2,799 (was $4,950) and several Trance X 3 and X 29 2 builds at $2,399 (was $4,200). On the road side, a Liv Langma Advanced Pro 0 Disc is $4,499 against $7,500 and a Giant Propel Advanced SL 1 is $6,800 against $10,500. If you are shopping for a child instead, the entry point is a $285 Giant Pre push bike, with a Talon Jr 20 at $440 and a Talon Jr Lite 24 at $460. Free shipping applies above $150 on non-bulky items, bikes arrive assembled, and Click & Collect is offered on the same day. Bike fitting, servicing, wheelset trade-in and a Demo Ride 2026 programme all run out of the shops. The flagship is Bukit Timah at 733 Bukit Timah Road #01-01 Second Avenue Junction, S269748, on 6462 5158 for bikes and 6466 9535 for apparel, open Monday to Saturday 9.30am to 7pm and closed Sunday and public holidays. Vertex and Punggol are the other two.
Sale collection running to 47% off complete bikes, including a Giant Trance X 2 at $2,499 (usual $4,700) and a Liv Langma Advanced Pro 0 Disc at $4,499 (usual $7,500). Free shipping above $150 on non-bulky items.
The Polygon and Marin house in Singapore, and the shop to start at if you want a bike delivered rather than fitted. A Polygon Alice 16 or Crosser 16 kids' bike is $229, the lowest price of any complete bike from a multi-shop chain on this page, and a Marin DSX gravel bike or a Polygon Xtrada 6 mountain bike is $999. Its own promotions page carried nine live offers on 9 September 2026: a Marin bikes clearance up to 30% off, a Polygon clearance up to 21% off, Fulcrum wheelsets up to 50% off, a Buy More Save More 5% tier, SG60 specials, free delivery and 0% interest instalments, and $36 off when you sign up as a member. Two things to know before you plan a trip. Its own FAQ says it runs two bicycle shops, in East Coast and Jurong East, but the store locator page at rodalink.com renders an empty list, so the addresses are not actually published there; call or message before travelling. Customer care runs Monday to Sunday, 9am to 6pm.
Marin bikes clearance up to 30% off, Polygon clearance up to 21% off, Fulcrum wheelsets up to 50% off, free islandwide delivery and $36 off on member sign-up
An Orbea and Cannondale dealer at Frankel Avenue that doubles as a triathlon training centre, and the shop with by far the widest price spread here. At the bottom, a Twitter Elvis Pro 17-inch hardtail is $249 against a listed $499, and a Twitter TW736PRO road bike is $499 against $899, which are the two cheapest adult bikes in this roundup. A Twitter Sniper 2.0 Disc carbon road bike is $799 against $1,499. At the top, its own banner advertises up to 50% off selected Orbea models, and the archive prices this out: a 2023 Orca M21eLTD PWR in OMX carbon with SRAM Force eTap is $5,999 against $12,919, and a 2019 Cannondale SystemSix Hi-Mod Disc Force AXS is $6,540 against $13,900. Free Singapore delivery starts at $100 on accessories. The shop is at 83 Frankel Ave, S458211, a short walk from Kembangan MRT, open Monday to Saturday 10am to 6pm and Sunday 11am to 5pm, on 6441 4772 or WhatsApp 8102 8867. Note that many of the deepest Orbea and Cannondale cuts are on older model years, so check the year in the product title before you compare against a current bike.
Up to 50% off selected Orbea models and free Singapore delivery on orders over $100, per its own storefront banner
Treknology3 has been the Trek distributor here for decades and runs two showrooms, but its website is a catalogue rather than a shop: open any bike page, including the Marlin range, and there is no price anywhere on it. The prices live on Speedon5.com, the group's own online store, where every listing carries the vendor tag Treknology Bikes 3. That is where the deals are. A Trek Marlin 5 hardtail is $749 against $999, a Precaliber 20 7-speed kids' bike is $529 and a Precaliber 24 8-speed with suspension is $549. Framesets go far deeper: a Trek Domane Arenberg frameset is $3,799 against $9,402, a Trek Madone 9 frameset is $2,499 against $5,199 and a Trek Speed Concept frameset is $3,762.50 against $7,525. Sixty-eight bike listings were discounted and in stock when we checked. The Central showroom is at 2 Leng Kee Road #01-07, Thye Hong Centre, S159086 on 6273 8616, and the East Coast showroom is at 903 East Coast Road, Siglap Shopping Centre, S459106 on 6448 8321. Both open Monday to Saturday 11am to 7.30pm and Sunday and public holidays 11.30am to 5.30pm.
Trek Marlin 5 at $749 (usual $999) and Trek framesets to 60% off on Speedon5, the group's own online store
A single showroom and service centre at Apex@Henderson stocking the pretty end of the market: Linus, Lekker, Tokyobike, Shulz, Siech Cycles and Cruzee balance bikes. The kids' entry point is a Lil' Roadster 20-inch at $530 in Ocean Blue or Racing Green, sized for six to eight year olds. On the adult side the sale is the reason to look now: 31 discounted bike variants were in stock on 9 September 2026, including a Siech Cycles Men Race 8 at $625 against $1,250, a straight half, and a run of city bikes at $1,099 against $1,570 across the CS and Mixte 7i ranges. A Roadster Sport 3i internally geared city bike is $847 against $1,210 in small and large. There is also a Phase Out Sale section, a trade-in programme and a loyalty programme, and the shop does its own servicing. Find it at 201 Henderson Road #08-25/26, Apex@Henderson, S159545, open Monday to Sunday 10am to 7pm, on 6333 0054 or WhatsApp 8893 6340.
31 bike variants discounted and in stock, including a Siech Men Race 8 at $625 (usual $1,250) and city bikes at $1,099 (usual $1,570)
Built almost entirely around bikes that fold, which in Singapore means bikes you can take on the MRT outside peak hours. The brand list is the deepest here for the category: Tern, Dahon, Bike Friday, Bickerton, Tyrell, Kuosac, Wheelsport, Banian, Aeon and 3SIXTY, plus minivelos, framesets and children's bikes. Foldables started at $436 for a 3SIXTY M3EM export-model clearance against $1,200, with a Banian Windspeed D9 at $499 against $899. Check stock before you get attached to a number: a Tern Link A7 listed at $450 against $699 was marked out of stock when we looked, and several of the cheapest listings carry an EXPORT tag, which means an export-market build rather than the local one. Delivery is free islandwide above $150 and every bike comes with a free first tune-up, which matters more on a folder than on a rigid frame. One oddity worth knowing: its contact page still shows the WordPress theme's demo address in New York rather than a Singapore one, so treat it as an online shop and arrange a visit or a service booking through the site.
Foldables from $436 on clearance (3SIXTY M3EM, usual $1,200), free islandwide delivery above $150 and a free first tune-up with every bike
The place to go if you want a power-assisted bicycle that is legal on Singapore paths rather than a grey import. Its 9.9 Super Sale runs 7 to 20 September 2026, and the headline is the MOBOT S3 foldable e-bike at $1,399 against $1,999: 20-inch tyres, five assist modes, a 7-speed Shimano Tourney drivetrain and a battery concealed in a lockable seat post, described on its own product page as LTA approved and EN15194 certified with free licence plate registration. The ECO Drive V3 is $1,599 against $2,099. At the other end sits the cheapest new bike anywhere in this roundup, a ROYALE Puggi kids' balance bike at $69 against $399. Two caveats. Its bicycle range is now small next to its mobility scooters and electric wheelchairs, with only a handful of bike listings in stock at a time, and the FairPrice, Unity, Guardian and OG pop-up counters display mobility aids only, not bikes. For a bike, go to a showroom: Ubi HQ at 62 Ubi Road 1, Oxley Bizhub 2 #03-23, S408734, open daily 10.30am to 7pm; Woodlands at 11 Woodlands Close #04-06, S737853; and Bukit Batok at 51 Bukit Batok Cres #03-14, Unity Centre, S658077, both daily 10am to 7pm.
9.9 Super Sale, 7 to 20 September 2026: MOBOT S3 e-bike $1,399 (usual $1,999), ECO Drive V3 $1,599 (usual $2,099), ROYALE Puggi kids' balance bike $69 (usual $399)
Valid till 20 Sept 2026
A homegrown maker at 54 Siglap Drive, S456176, building 20-inch urban bikes and e-bikes under the Buzzraw and Quinn names, sold direct rather than through dealers. The pedal-only Quinn starts at 1,439 with a Coast Components RS8 8-speed, and 2,200 with an enviolo City stepless hub. The Buzzraw Classic pedal bike starts at 1,500, the Buzzraw Pro at 1,900 and the Buzzraw X at 2,300, while the mid-drive and rear-motor electric builds run from 3,799 up to 6,098. Here is the part every other roundup misses: those are US dollars. The store's country selector lists Singapore as USD, and so does every other country on the list, with no SGD option offered anywhere, so the Quinn's 1,439 is roughly S$1,850 rather than the S$1,439 the number looks like at a glance. Nothing was discounted when we checked. Worth a look if you want a distinctive small-wheel bike from a local brand, but price it in the right currency first.
No discounts running. Note that the store prices in US dollars for every country including Singapore, so a 1,439 Quinn is about S$1,850
| Shop | Main brands | Cheapest bike in stock | Best live discount | Shopfronts |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tay Junction | Giant, Liv, Cadex, Momentum, Wilier | $285 Giant Pre push bike 12 | 47% off Giant Trance X 2 ($2,499 vs $4,700) | 3: Bukit Timah, Vertex, Punggol |
| Rodalink | Polygon, Marin | $229 Polygon Alice 16 kids | Marin clearance to 30% off; $36 off on member sign-up | 2: East Coast, Jurong East (locator page loads empty) |
| Cannasia | Orbea, Cannondale, Twitter | $249 Twitter Elvis Pro (was $499) | Up to 50% off selected Orbea models | 1: 83 Frankel Ave |
| Treknology3 / Speedon5 | Trek, Bontrager, Kask | $529 Trek Precaliber 20 (on Speedon5) | Trek Domane Arenberg frameset 60% off | 2: Leng Kee Road, East Coast Road |
| Hello, Bicycle! | Linus, Lekker, Tokyobike, Shulz, Siech | $530 Lil' Roadster 20-inch | 50% off Siech Men Race 8 ($625 vs $1,250) | 1: Apex@Henderson |
| My Bike Shop | Tern, Dahon, Bike Friday, Tyrell, 3SIXTY | $436 3SIXTY M3EM clearance (was $1,200) | Free first tune-up plus free delivery over $150 | Online, no address on its contact page |
| MOBOT | MOBOT, ROYALE | $69 ROYALE Puggi kids balance bike | $600 off MOBOT S3 e-bike, 9.9 sale to 20 Sep | 3: Ubi, Woodlands, Bukit Batok |
| Coast Cycles | Coast (Buzzraw, Quinn) | USD 1,439 Quinn Pedal, not SGD | None running; USD pricing only | HQ at 54 Siglap Drive |
Search "bicycle shop Singapore" and you get lists of thirty shops with a sentence each and not one price. That is not much help when the same category runs from a $69 balance bike to a $10,999 road bike, and when the cheapest-looking shop on the page turns out to be quoting a different currency.
So we did it the other way round. Every figure below was read off each shop's own online store or its own published pages on 9 September 2026, not from an aggregator and not from another write-up. Where a shop runs a live product feed we checked stock as well as price, because a discount on a sold-out size is not a discount.
The currency trap. Coast Cycles is registered in Singapore and ships from Siglap, and its store still lists Singapore under USD, with no SGD option anywhere in its country selector. A 1,439 Quinn is roughly S$1,850. Nobody tells you this on the product page, and the dollar sign looks the same.
The no-price-website trap. Treknology3 has been Singapore's Trek dealer for decades, yet not one of its bike pages carries a price. If you judge it against a shop that publishes numbers, you will skip it and miss a Trek Marlin 5 at $749. The prices are all on Speedon5.com, which is the same company under a different name.
The out-of-stock trap. A price that verifies is not a price you can pay. My Bike Shop's Tern Link A7 shows a genuine $450 against $699 and is marked out of stock. Tay Junction lists more than a thousand discounted bike variants and only about 600 of them are actually available. Filter for stock before you decide, and on a folding or export-model bike, check whether the listing is the local build.
If you want to sit on the bike before you buy, the shops with real showrooms are Tay Junction (three), Treknology3 (two), Cannasia, Hello Bicycle and MOBOT. If you would rather have it delivered assembled, Rodalink and Tay Junction both do that, and Rodalink adds 0% instalments and Atome.
If it is a first bike for a child, start at Rodalink's $229 Polygon, Tay Junction's $285 Giant Pre or MOBOT's $69 balance bike, and buy the helmet at the same time. If you commute by MRT, My Bike Shop is the specialist worth the trip. If you want an e-bike, buy one that is LTA approved and EN15194 certified and get the plate registered, which MOBOT does free.
One last thing on servicing: Tay Junction, Treknology3, Hello Bicycle, Rodalink and MOBOT all run their own workshops, and My Bike Shop includes a first tune-up with every bike. A new bike needs its cables and spokes settled after the first few hundred kilometres, so a shop you can get back to is worth more than $50 off the sticker.
*Every price, discount and address above was read off each shop's own website or online store on 9 September 2026. Bike stock and sale prices move fast, and several of the deepest cuts are on single sizes or older model years, so confirm the size, the model year and the stock status before you travel.*
It depends on who the bike is for. For a small child, MOBOT is cheapest at $69 for a ROYALE Puggi balance bike, down from a listed $399. For an older child, Rodalink's Polygon Alice 16 and Crosser 16 are $229 each and Tay Junction's Giant Pre push bike is $285. For an adult, the two cheapest complete bikes we found in stock on 9 September 2026 were both at Cannasia: a Twitter Elvis Pro 17-inch hardtail at $249 against a listed $499, and a Twitter TW736PRO road bike at $499 against $899. If you want a mainstream brand instead of a budget one, Speedon5 (Treknology3's own online store) has a Trek Marlin 5 at $749 against $999, and Rodalink has a Polygon Xtrada 6 mountain bike or a Marin DSX gravel bike at $999.
Tay Junction, if you want a current-model bike. Its sale collection held 129 products on 9 September 2026, with 372 discounted variants still in stock, and the deepest cut on a complete bike was 47% off a Giant Trance X 2 at $2,499 against $4,700. Speedon5 goes deeper on framesets rather than complete bikes, with a Trek Domane Arenberg frameset at $3,799 against $9,402, a 60% cut. Cannasia advertises up to 50% off selected Orbea models, though the biggest reductions there are on older model years such as a 2023 Orca at $5,999 against $12,919. Rodalink is running a Marin clearance to 30% off and a Polygon clearance to 21% off, and MOBOT's 9.9 Super Sale runs to 20 September 2026.
MOBOT is the mainstream option on this list. Its S3 foldable e-bike is described on its own product page as LTA approved and EN15194 certified, with free licence plate registration included, and it is $1,399 against $1,999 during the 9.9 Super Sale that runs 7 to 20 September 2026. The ECO Drive V3 is $1,599 against $2,099. Buy the plate registration and the certification together: an uncertified power-assisted bicycle cannot legally be ridden on Singapore paths or roads, and the certification is what the registration checks. Note that MOBOT's counters inside FairPrice, Unity, Guardian and OG display mobility scooters and electric wheelchairs only, so go to one of its three showrooms (Ubi, Woodlands or Bukit Batok) if you want to see a bike. Coast Cycles also builds electric versions of its Buzzraw range, but it prices in US dollars, so check the currency before comparing.
My Bike Shop, by range. It carries Tern, Dahon, Bike Friday, Bickerton, Tyrell, Kuosac, Wheelsport, Banian, Aeon and 3SIXTY, plus minivelos and framesets, which is a deeper folding line-up than any general bike shop here. Prices started at $436 for a 3SIXTY M3EM export-model clearance against $1,200, with a Banian Windspeed D9 at $499 against $899. Delivery is free islandwide above $150 and every bike includes a free first tune-up. Two things to check before you buy: several cheap listings are tagged EXPORT, meaning an export-market build rather than the local one, and stock moves, so a Tern Link A7 at $450 was already out of stock when we looked. Tay Junction also lists a Folding category under its popular searches if you would rather buy a folder from a shop with three showrooms.
Usually because the website is a brand catalogue and the selling happens in the shop or on a separate store. Treknology3 is the clearest example on this page: it has been Singapore's Trek dealer for decades and runs two showrooms, but none of its bike pages, including the whole Marlin range, carries a price. Its prices sit on Speedon5.com, a separate site run by the same company, where every listing carries the vendor tag Treknology Bikes 3. Rodalink is a variation on the same problem: it publishes prices, but its store locator page loads an empty list, so the addresses of its two shops appear only in its FAQ text. The practical rule is to look for a shop's separate online store or its FAQ before concluding that it is expensive or closed.
