New products and innovative bike developments - KTM
KTM offers an extensive selection of bicycles and e-bikes that impress with their innovative technologies and first-class workmanship. The product range includes mountain bikes, trekking bikes, city bikes and racing bikes that are optimized for different areas of use. Particularly noteworthy are the powerful e-bike models with Bosch drive systems, which offer excellent support both off-road and in the city.
The new Scarp line from KTM: Maximum performance for every terrain
KTM presents the completely revised Scarp line, developed especially for demanding mountain bikers. With suspension travel ranging from 100 mm for tough cross-country use to 140 mm for touring, this line covers all needs. New to the series is the 140 mm travel model, designed for ambitious touring riders and available in both carbon and aluminum frames. These bikes combine high-end technology with an accessible design that promises cycling enjoyment for all riders.
Versatility and riding fun: KTM relies on a broad product range
KTM impresses with a wide range of bicycles, from children's bikes and city bikes to high-end enduro bikes. The focus is always on the rider and riding fun. Regardless of whether it's a €7,000 e-bike or an aluminum touring fully, the focus is on riding fun. This philosophy is reflected throughout KTM's product development, which aims to provide the perfect bike for every customer.
Electronic shifting: the future of bicycle technology
One of the biggest innovations in the bicycle industry is electronic shifting, which KTM sees as a revolution. With the integration of the on-board battery and advanced sensor technology, automatic shifting is possible, significantly increasing riding comfort. From 2025, it will even be possible for customers to upgrade their bikes to automatic shifting via a software update. This technology promises to take the riding experience to a new level and demonstrates KTM's commitment to being at the forefront of innovation in the bicycle industry.
