The Australian bike market, right now
Rebuilt daily from live shop inventories · 12,391 listings
Every night we read the catalogues of Australian bike shops. This page is what those catalogues add up to: what a bike of each type costs, which brands fill the floors, what spec your money buys, and where the discounts genuinely are. It is a snapshot of today, not a history, and it changes as the shops do.
What's on the floor
Australian shops stock a very different mix at each price. Every figure counts listings the way the feed does: one card per product, however many sizes it comes in.
What a bike costs, by type
Median price and the full spread of listings. Click a tile to browse that category.
- Commuter$5892,632 listings
- E-Bike$5,9162,456 listings
- Mountain$3,5382,875 listings
- Gravel$4,4471,142 listings
- Road$7,2033,286 listings
Commuter
<$250$20k+
E-Bike
<$250$20k+
Mountain
<$250$20k+
Gravel
<$250$20k+
Road
<$250$20k+
Medians are interpolated from the price bands, so they are accurate to within a band.
The 25 biggest brands on Australian shop floors
Ranked by how many listings carry them, with the average discount on the discounted ones.
- Giant2,2607% off
- Specialized1,4777% off
- Liv1,3934% off
- Scott9187% off
- Merida55511% off
- Cannondale5057% off
- Trek4295% off
- Avanti2659% off
- Cube26013% off
- Norco2553% off
- Focus24312% off
- Cervélo2205% off
- Apollo1798% off
- Orbea1316% off
- Silverback1318% off
- Mongoose1263% off
- Malvern Star1068% off
- Kalkhoff983% off
- Pinarello969% off
- Factor941% off
- Bianchi908% off
- Reid8324% off
- Radius829% off
- Jamis8012% off
- Ampd Bros798% off
What your money buys
Frame material and drivetrain are the two specs that move most with price. Shops publish them inconsistently, so these charts measure only the listings where the shop said so.
Carbon, alloy, steel and titanium, by price
Where carbon overtakes aluminium is the clearest line in the Australian market.
- Carbon
- Aluminium
- Steel
- Titanium
Based on the 6,922 listings (56% of 12,391) where the shop published a frame material.
Shimano versus SRAM, by category
65% Shimano, 35% SRAM across every listing that names a groupset.
- Shimano
- SRAM
- Campagnolo
Based on the 3,918 listings (32% of 12,391) where the shop published a groupset.
Where electronic shifting starts
Di2, AXS and eTap listings as a share of each price band.
- Mechanical
Based on the 3,918 listings (32% of 12,391) where the shop published a groupset.
Every groupset, by how many bikes carry it
Colour is the brand. The volume sits a long way below the halo models.
- Shimano
- SRAM
- Campagnolo
- Shimano CUES677
- Shimano Ultegra Di2259
- Shimano Deore252
- SRAM Force AXS217
- Shimano 105 Di2199
- SRAM Red AXS194
- Shimano GRX182
- Shimano 105178
- Shimano Altus166
- SRAM GX Eagle144
- SRAM Rival AXS134
- Shimano XT120
- Shimano Dura-Ace Di2111
- SRAM GX88
- SRAM XX75
- Shimano Acera69
- Shimano Ultegra67
- Shimano SLX59
- SRAM XX Eagle46
- SRAM Apex40
- SRAM NX Eagle39
- SRAM Red39
- Shimano Dura-Ace36
- SRAM Force36
- SRAM Force XPLR33
- SRAM Rival30
- SRAM Rival XPLR30
- SRAM Red XPLR29
- SRAM NX28
- Shimano Deore XT26
- SRAM GX AXS26
- SRAM Apex AXS24
- Shimano Alivio22
- Shimano Sora21
- SRAM Force eTap21
- Shimano XT Di218
- Shimano Tiagra17
- SRAM Apex XPLR17
- SRAM Rival eTap17
- Shimano XTR16
- Shimano Claris15
- SRAM Red eTap15
- SRAM SX Eagle12
- Shimano GRX Di29
- Shimano CUES Di28
- SRAM Apex Eagle8
- SRAM X018
- SRAM X01 Eagle7
- Campagnolo Super Record6
- SRAM XX1 Eagle6
- SRAM SX5
- Campagnolo Record4
- Shimano XTR Di24
- Shimano Deore Di23
- Shimano Deore XT Di22
- SRAM Apex eTap2
- SRAM X01 AXS1
- SRAM XX1 AXS1
Where the deals are
4,665 of 12,391 listings are discounted right now, and they are not spread evenly.
Average discount, by category and price
Darker is deeper. Each cell shows the average discount and how many of its listings are on sale; click one to browse it.
| Commuter | E-Bike | Mountain | Gravel | Road | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Under $1k | 16%875/2152 | 39%2/15 | 17%282/685 | 25%4/37 | 27%15/38 |
| $1–2k | 18%84/316 | 21%74/125 | 18%144/439 | 19%54/115 | 20%72/124 |
| $2–3k | 17%22/77 | 21%155/282 | 23%89/151 | 16%86/199 | 26%89/272 |
| $3–5k | 18%20/59 | 19%303/620 | 27%165/509 | 19%94/288 | 24%262/552 |
| $5–8k | 15%4/25 | 20%265/603 | 26%191/452 | 20%66/195 | 20%363/885 |
| $8–12k | –0/3 | 20%217/581 | 20%133/403 | 13%21/211 | 20%245/823 |
| $12k+ | – | 19%90/230 | 18%43/236 | 17%11/97 | 18%125/592 |
Averages cover discounted listings only, so a full-price-heavy cell still shows the depth you would get if you found one.
How deep the discounts run
Every discounted listing on the site, by how far it is marked down.
How this page is built
Every figure here counts listings, not shops and not sizes: a bike published in five sizes across three of a chain's stores is one listing, the same way it is one card in the feed. Only in-stock listings are counted, and the whole page is rebuilt every night.
Frame material and drivetrain are read out of the shop's own product description, and not every shop writes them down. Those two charts therefore describe the listings where the shop said so, which is a smaller and not perfectly representative slice of the market. Everything else covers the full catalogue.
Prices are as listed by the retailer, and discounts are measured against the retailer's own stated RRP.
