Used & ex-demo

What's my e-bike worth?

A fair used price for your model and year, worked out from what the same model costs new today at Australian stores. Free, no sign-up.

Covers e-bikes, e-scooters and e-motos in our catalogue. Browse every model

Models we can value: 100
Ex-demo & refurbished: 2

We may earn a commission when you buy through our links. Rankings aren't for sale. How we make money →

Most checked

Popular models to value

From stores

Ex-demo and refurbished stock

See all

Demo, display and refurbished units sold by the stores we track, usually with a store warranty. We compare each one with the lowest price for the same model new, so you can see what you're really saving.

Photo coming soon
Ex-demo
Electric Kicks
Ex-Demo Red Bull Electric Folding Scooter (RB-RTEEN85)
$499
Stock photo of the model. Checked 2 h ago. The store sets the warranty and describes the condition.
View at Electric Kicks
Photo coming soon
Ex-demo
Electric Kicks
Ex-Demo Red Bull Electric Folding Scooter (RB-RTEEN10)
$699
Stock photo of the model. Checked 2 h ago. The store sets the warranty and describes the condition.
View at Electric Kicks

Private sellers

Used listings with a fair-price check

Private listings are coming

Soon you'll be able to list your e-bike here, with a fair-price badge that shows buyers your price is right. Until then, value it above and use that number wherever you sell.

Method

How we work out a used value

Start from today's new price. We use the lowest in-stock price we track for the same model at Australian stores. If we don't track a live price, we use the maker's RRP and widen the range. Never a store's “was” price.
Apply an age curve for that kind of bike. E-bikes lose value faster than pedal bikes because batteries age and models are replaced. Mid-drive bikes from major motor makers, cargo bikes and e-motos hold value best; e-scooters lose it fastest.
Adjust for the bike in front of you. Condition, battery health, distance ridden, a receipt and service history all move the number. Each adjustment is shown on the result.
Give a range, not one number. The middle of the range is a sensible asking price. A store trade-in is usually about 68% of it, because the store has to recondition and resell it.

Share of the new price, good condition

Typical value retention by age
Type	1 yr	2 yrs	3 yrs	5 yrs
Mid-drive (Bosch, Shimano…)	68%	58%	50%	37%
Hub-drive e-bikes	58%	48%	40%	27%
Cargo	67%	57%	49%	36%
E-scooters	50%	40%	31%	19%
E-motos	73%	64%	57%	46%

Value model 2026-10. These curves are our estimate of how hub-drive e-bikes and the rest depreciate in Australia. We'll recalibrate them against real asking prices as listings build up, and update this page when we do.

Before you buy

Buying a used e-bike: six checks

Test the battery
Ask how far it goes on a charge now versus new, and its age. A replacement battery can cost $500 to $1,500, so price that in.
Check the serial number
Find the frame number (usually under the bottom bracket). Make sure it hasn't been ground off, and check it with a stolen-bike register before you pay.
Make sure it’s legal
A road-legal e-bike is 250 W, cuts out at 25 km/h and meets EN 15194. Unlocked or “performance” builds are motor vehicles. Our rules pages explain your state.
Ask for the receipt
A receipt proves ownership and may carry the warranty. Most makers only warrant the first owner, so ask the brand.
Inspect it in person
Look for cracks near welds, battery swelling or damage, worn brake pads and a stretched chain. Ride it, and use every assist level.
Compare with new and ex-demo
A demo bike with a store warranty can cost less than a private sale. Check the new and ex-demo prices before you offer.

E-bike rules by state · What counts as a legal e-bike