Interactions with Ghost bikes on 99 Spokes over the last 30 days

Adjusted for traffic volume by country

  1. Germany
  2. Croatia
  3. Finland
  4. Slovakia
  5. Cyprus
  6. Czechia
  7. Romania
  8. Netherlands
  9. Lithuania
  10. Poland
Ghost price point breakdown
$0
$12,000
Ghost bikes by category
GravelXCTrailEnduroUrbanYouth
Ghost eBikes
BikeseBikes
Ghost model ranges
Gravel
Asket

Current Models

8

price

($1,757)—($2,526)

Browse Asket bikes »
Road Rage

Current Models

5

price

($1,427)—($2,306)

Browse Road Rage bikes »
Path

Current Models

2

price

($6,811)—($8,020)

Browse Path bikes »
Path

Current Models

2

price

($6,811)—($8,020)

Browse Path bikes »
Urban Asket

Current Models

1

price

($1,647)

Browse Urban Asket bikes »
XC
Lector

Current Models

21

price

($2,416)—($10,988)

Browse Lector bikes »
Kato

Current Models

18

price

($548)—($1,098)

Browse Kato bikes »
Lanao

Current Models

8

price

($548)—($1,098)

Browse Lanao bikes »
Nirvana

Current Models

5

price

($1,427)—($1,867)

Browse Nirvana bikes »
Trail
Riot

Current Models

10

price

($1,977)—($6,042)

Browse Riot bikes »
Kato

Current Models

6

price

($1,647)—($2,746)

Browse Kato bikes »
E-ASX

Current Models

4

price

($4,943)—($6,152)

Browse E-ASX bikes »
E-Riot

Current Models

4

price

($5,383)—($6,372)

Browse E-Riot bikes »
Path

Current Models

4

price

($8,241)—($12,087)

Browse Path bikes »
Nirvana

Current Models

1

price

($2,196)

Browse Nirvana bikes »
Enduro
Riot

Current Models

15

price

($3,295)—($5,163)

Browse Riot bikes »
E-Riot

Current Models

12

price

($5,493)—($9,888)

Browse E-Riot bikes »
E-ASX

Current Models

5

price

($5,163)—($6,592)

Browse E-ASX bikes »
Path

Current Models

4

price

($8,241)—($12,087)

Browse Path bikes »
Dirt Jump
Nirvana

Current Models

1

price

($1,647)

Browse Nirvana bikes »
Urban
E-Teru

Current Models

30

price

($3,075)—($5,273)

Browse E-Teru bikes »
Square

Current Models

16

price

($768)—($1,208)

Browse Square bikes »
Youth
Kato

Current Models

5

price

($493)—($823)

Browse Kato bikes »
Lanao

Current Models

5

price

($493)—($823)

Browse Lanao bikes »
Powerkid

Current Models

2

price

($219)—($329)

Browse Powerkid bikes »
Powerkiddy

Current Models

1

price

($186)

Browse Powerkiddy bikes »
Recent reviews
Gran Fondo Magazine
GHOST ASKET Advanced – Put to the test in our big adventure gravel bike shootout

Jan 2024 · Martin Staffa

No fluff, no fuss. Simple, uncomplicated, and focused on the essentials. Is the GHOST ASKET Advanced the perfect adventure bike?

Highs
  • Excellent value for money

  • Sturdy components and frame, perfect for any adventure

  • Capable off-road performance

Lows
  • False promise of high-end components

  • Somewhat bland looking

  • Lack of gear range

Read Review

Gran Fondo Magazine
Exclusive first ride review of the 2023 GHOST Path ASKET Pro – An e-gravel bike for the rough

Mar 2023 · Jan Richter

An e-gravel bike for the rough. We had the exclusive opportunity to put the GHOST Path ASKET Pro to the test to find out how it fares.

Highs
  • Composed handling

  • High fun factor

Lows
  • FAZUA drive system has its flaws

Read Review

Bikerumor
Ghost Asket Advanced EQ Affordable Gravel Bike, Equipped with Acepac Bikepacking Bags

Mar 2023

New Ghost affordable alloy gravel bikes steps up the adventure with Asket Advanced EQ model fully equipped with Acepac bikepacking bags...

Read Review

Pinkbike
First Look: Ghost's Lightweight Riot Path eMTB & Riot AM

Sep 2022 · Matt Beer

On all of the Path Riot builds, Ghost specs Rotor alloy cranks to mate to the Fazua motor spindle and choose Formula Cura 4 brakes with 203mm rotors front and rear across the board..

Read Review

Enduro Mountainbike Magazine
GHOST Path RIOT Full Party and GHOST RIOT AM Full Party 2023 first ride review – the ultimate dance-off between GHOST’s analogue bruiser and FAZUA-powered eMTB

Sep 2022 · Julian Schwede

With the 2023 Path RIOT Full Party E-MTB and 2023 RIOT AM Full Party analogue mountain bike, GHOST have unveiled two almost identical bikes. Here comes the duel.

Read Review

MBR
Ghost E-Riot Trail Pro electric mountain bike first ride review - MBR

Apr 2022 · Paul Burwell

Ghost recently revamped its assisted range with the aim of competing with the best electric mountain bikes on the market. And while you can still buy the excellent Hybride ASX with mixed wheel sizes, the new E-Riot platform forms the basis for Ghost’s 29in Trail, All Mountain and Enduro e-bikes. Travel increases in line with application so Trail has 140mm, All Mountain gets 160mm and Enduro boasts 170mm travel. Need to know 140mm travel e-bike using the Bosch Performance CX (Gen 4) motor Carbon front end houses Bosch Power Tube 625Wh battery Fox Factory-level suspension, where fork travel is pumped up to 150mm 29inch wheels and front and rear specific Maxxis Minion 3C MaxxTerra tyres with Exo+ reinforced casing. Size specific bars and dropper posts on all four frame sizes. Size S also gets 27.5in wheels Modular disc brake mount and SRAM UDH gear hanger In the Trail category there are four models – two carbon and two aluminium – the Pro featured here is the second-string carbon bike. Only the front triangle is carbon however, the one-piece links and welded swingarm are both made from aluminium. The bike is available in four frame sizes and features geometry that has been extrapolated using Ghost’s Super Fit algorithm. As far as I can tell from my measurements it is pretty standard stuff in terms of angles and lengths. That said, the small size does have proportionally shorter chainstays and 27.5in wheels. The other three sizes in the Trail range roll on 29in wheels and Ghost also runs wider handlebars and longer dropper posts on the bigger frames. Motor and battery The Ghost E-Riot Trail Pro sticks with the tried and tested Bosch Performance CX (Gen 4) motor with a Power Tube 625Wh battery and Purion display. The battery is housed in the down tube and, while there’s a discreet charging port next to the motor, the battery can also be removed for charging indoors. To offer some splatter protection, Ghost uses a plastic cover on the underside of the down tube that hooks into tabs at the bottom and is then secured at the top with a captured thumb screw. We’ve had similar plastic covers work loose and even fall out on other e-bikes, but the one on the Ghost has been secure and rattle free. Frame and components Ghost uses another plastic cover on the top of the down tube to hide the cables. It’s sort of like internal routing but at the same time you can access the cables by removing the cover, which makes servicing and replacement that much easier. However, it’s debatable how useful this feature is because at best you replace outer cables maybe once a year and the cables also have to be anchored at the head tube, which doesn’t do a lot for the aesthetic. There’s also a downside to the design – the cover uses a SnapLock fitting and during testing the press-stud partially unclipped causing the cable cover to rattle. It is …Continue reading »

Highs
  • Lively and engaging ride quality, top-end Fox Factory-level suspension. Good tyres. Great value

Lows
  • Plastic cable cover can bounce out when riding rough terrain

Read Review

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Which Ghost bikes are most popular?

The most popular Ghost model families are the Kato, Lector, and Road Rage.

Q: Does Ghost make eBikes?

Yes, Ghost manufactures both conventional bikes and e-bikes.