
Charger4 GT Touring
$7,499
MSRP
If money is no object, the Charger4 is the answer. It's the e-bike equivalent of buying a Mercedes wagon — overbuilt and quietly perfect.
ElectricBikes.com may earn a commission on purchases made through brand and dealer links. Pricing and availability are set by the brand.
Full specifications
- MSRP
- $7,499
- Category
- Commuter
- Class
- Class 3
- Top Speed
- 28 mph
- Motor
- Bosch Performance Line CX (Mid-drive)
- Motor Power
- 250W nominal / 600W peak
- Torque
- 85 Nm
- Battery
- 750Wh, Bosch PowerTube
- Range
- up to 100 miles
- Weight
- 61 lbs
- Frame
- 6061 Aluminum
- Brakes
- Magura MT5 4-piston hydraulic
- Drivetrain
- Shimano Deore XT 11-speed
- Suspension
- SR Suntour Mobie A32, 80mm + RX seatpost
- Tires
- Schwalbe Super Moto-X, 27.5×2.4"
- Max Payload
- 330 lbs
- Warranty
- 5 yr frame, 2 yr motor/battery
What we love
- German engineering is real here
- Dual battery option pushes range past 150 miles
- Belt drive option eliminates derailleur maintenance
What we'd change
- Eye-watering price
- Dealer network is thinner than Trek/Specialized
Our verdict
By Sean Lupton · June 8, 2026 · Scored 9.5/10 against how we test
The Charger4 GT Touring is the no-compromise commuter for the buyer who treats an e-bike like a lifetime purchase and has the budget to prove it. At $7,499 it's for long-distance, all-weather riders who want German over-engineering. Value shoppers and anyone who won't use the range, belt-drive or dual-battery options should absolutely skip it — this is a Mercedes-wagon indulgence, not a spec-per-dollar play.
The 9.5, our highest here, is earned across nearly every criterion. Motor delivery is the Bosch CX (85 Nm, 600W peak); build and serviceability are exceptional, with a Deore XT drivetrain, Magura MT5 4-piston brakes and an optional belt drive that erases derailleur maintenance. Real-world range is a genuine strength — the 750Wh pack backs an up-to-100-mile claim, and the dual-battery option pushes past 150. The only knocks are value at this price and a dealer network thinner than Trek's or Specialized's.
The trade-off is money and support: you pay a fortune and accept fewer service points than the mainstream brands, in exchange for a bike built to outlast several cheaper ones. If that's your calculus, it's superb. If it isn't, a Trek Allant+ 7 gives you the same CX motor and a denser dealer network for roughly half — you simply give up the range headroom and the belt-drive polish.
More commuter bikes
Ride smart
The safety essentials, in one place.
Helmet safety
Which certifications actually protect you at e-bike speeds.
Read moreBattery fire safety
UL certification, charging habits, and current recalls.
Read moreCrash & injury data
What the numbers say — and what to do if you're hurt.
Read moreSafety statistics
Sourced figures on injuries, fires, and recalls to cite.
Read moreE-bike laws by state
Class rules, age limits, and where you're allowed to ride.
Read moreInjured? Your options
How e-bike injury claims work and where to get help.
Read more

