EbikeMate

Used e-bike prices in Australia — October 2026

What a used e-bike is worth by age, as a share of its new price, and estimates for 22 popular models. These are estimates from EbikeMate’s value model, not records of what bikes sold for. Check yours with What’s my e-bike worth?

Value by age (good condition, private sale)

AgeBig-brand or mid-driveOther e-bikes
6 months78% of new73% of new
1 year65% of new56% of new
2 years56% of new45% of new
3 years48% of new36% of new
4 years41% of new29% of new
5 years36% of new23% of new

Good condition, some service history, battery and kilometres not given. A battery under 70% health takes about 16% more off; full service records and the receipt add a few per cent.

Popular models: estimated private-sale value

ModelRRP new1 year old2 years3 years
Giant AnyTour X E+ 3$6,499$4,200$3,625$3,125
Giant Explore E+ 1 STA$5,199$3,375$2,900$2,500
Trek Allant+ 7 Gen 2$6,499$4,200$3,625$3,125
Trek Checkpoint+ SL 5$7,000$4,525$3,900$3,350
Specialized Turbo Como 4.0$5,900$3,825$3,300$2,825
Specialized Turbo Creo 2 Comp E5$8,200$5,325$4,575$3,925
NCM C5$1,499$825$675$525
NCM London$1,799$1,000$800$650
VelectriX Adventurer X ST$3,199$2,075$1,775$1,525
VelectriX Ascent 27.5$1,899$1,050$850$675
Tern GSD P00 Gen 3$9,995$6,475$5,575$4,800
Tern GSD S10 Gen 3$10,995$7,125$6,125$5,275
Cube Nuride Hybrid Performance 600 Easy Entry$4,999$3,250$2,775$2,400
Cube Nuride Hybrid Pro 600 Easy Entry$5,799$3,750$3,225$2,775
Merida eFloat City 400 EQ$5,299$3,425$2,950$2,550
Merida eOne-Forty 400$6,799$4,400$3,800$3,250
Benno 46er$8,395$5,450$4,675$4,025
Benno Boost EVO5$7,695$4,975$4,300$3,700
Avanti Explorer-E2 Low$4,499$2,925$2,500$2,150
Avanti Hammer-E LT2$8,499$5,500$4,725$4,075
Aventon Abound LR$3,999$2,225$1,775$1,425
Aventon Abound SR$3,699$2,075$1,650$1,325

Middle of our estimate range, good condition. RRP is the Australian recommended retail price in our catalogue; what you paid may differ.

What’s listed on EbikeMate now

Fewer than 5 used e-bikes are listed on EbikeMate right now, so we don’t publish asking-price figures yet. See used e-bikes for sale

How we work it out

EbikeMate’s value model starts from the new price. E-bikes lose the most in the first year (about 28% for big-brand and mid-drive bikes, 38% for others, before condition), then about 14% or 20% of the remaining value each year. Condition, battery health, kilometres, the receipt and service history adjust the figure. We built it from how the market behaves, not from sale records, so treat it as a starting point. 194 e-bike models in our catalogue have an RRP. Updated every month; this page shows October 2026.

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Common questions

How much is a used e-bike worth in Australia?

As a rule of thumb, a well-kept e-bike in good condition sells privately for about 56–65% of its new price after one year, 45–56% after two and 36–48% after three. Big-brand and mid-drive bikes hold their value better. These are EbikeMate estimates, not sale records.

What affects a used e-bike’s price most?

Age and the battery. A replacement battery often costs $700–$1,500, so a tired battery takes a lot off the price. Condition, kilometres, the receipt and a service history also matter.

How much does a shop give for a trade-in?

Usually less than a private sale, because the shop has to service, warranty and resell the bike. Our estimate puts a trade-in at roughly 60–72% of the private-sale value.

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