In our ranking, we aimed to help those who are planning to buy a new bicycle by taking into account low-budget bicycles suitable for hobby use.
In addition, new lists highlighting many different brands and models—especially in proportion to budget and according to different personal needs—can also be created.
We would also like to improve our list with the experiences of our visitors. You can contribute as well via the “my suggestion...” link in the last row of the table.
| BRAND | Brake | Gears | Price | |
| 1. | Peugeot JM20 | V | 7 | 4500 |
| 2. | Kron XC75 - 20 | V | 7 | 5000 |
| 3. | Carraro Force 200 20 | V | 21 | 5500 |
| 4. | Bisan KDS 2750 | V | 21 | 5000 |
| 5. | Salcano EXEL 20 | V | 6 | 3500" |
Choosing a Children’s Bicycle
Ages 2–3
It can be said that the age to start cycling is five or six. However, from the age of two, a balance bike can be recommended as the first step in getting acquainted with cycling.
Ages 4–5
Children who have developed balance skills can continue after the age of three with bicycles that have 12"–16" wheel diameters. These bicycles are mostly in the toy category. Nevertheless, they include the basic elements of a bicycle—handlebars, saddle, pedals, chain, brakes, etc.
Ages 6–10
Taking individual differences into account, children generally transition to bicycles with 20" wheel diameters starting at ages 6–7.
It should be remembered that bicycle size is no longer determined by age or wheel diameter. Bicycle size—its measurements and frame size—is selected in proportion to the child’s height, specifically their inseam length.
