Cube unveils its 2027 range: lighter race bikes, a new enduro, and a carbon commuter e-bike

Cube has unveiled its full 2027 range, spanning road, gravel, mountain bike, hybrid e-bike and accessories, with updates reaching right across the German brand's line-up. The launch is led by a redesigned Litening Aero C:68X road flagship, now the race bike of the TotalEnergies Pro Cycling Team, with Cube claiming the new carbon frame and fork are 150 grams lighter than before and deliver a 6.2 watt aerodynamic saving. Every model in the range ships with a power meter and a Newmen carbon wheelset as standard.

New enduro platform and updated trail bikes

On the mountain bike side, Cube has revived the Fritzz name for a new 170mm travel enduro platform built around a C:62 carbon frame, a high pivot suspension layout and a mullet setup as standard, with the option to convert to full 29 inch wheels. The Stereo trail range has also been reworked around 150mm front and 145mm rear travel, and the Two15 downhill bike gets a full redesign with 200mm of travel and a new aluminium frame.

Hybrid e-bikes headline the commuter side

For riders after an e-bike rather than a race bike, Cube's City and Trekking Hybrid range adds two new models, the Editor Hybrid 360 and the Supreme Hybrid C:62. The Supreme Hybrid C:62 Deluxe brings Cube's carbon frame construction to a commuter e-bike for the first time, pairing a Bosch Performance Line CX motor with a 600Wh battery, a Gates belt drive and a Kiox 500 display, with the top SLT spec adding Bosch eBike ABS and automatic shifting.

Pricing so far has only been confirmed in the UK market, where Cube dealers list the range from 499 pounds for the entry hardtail up to 7,499 pounds for the range topping Litening Aero C:68X SLT. Cube is sold in Australia through a network of independent dealers, and local pricing and availability for the 2027 range has not yet been confirmed here.

What it means for buyers: Cube's 2027 range is a good read on where the wider e-bike market is heading, more carbon in commuter bikes, bigger belt drive and mid drive motor options, and lighter race bikes. Once Australian pricing lands, it is worth comparing the new Supreme Hybrid C:62 against other carbon commuter e-bikes on BikeFinder before committing.