Six model families, one German factory, and a lot of overlap on paper. This page is the conversation we’d have with you in the showroom — what each one is actually for, what owning one here involves, and how to find out which is right without guessing. Prices and current stock live on our shop.
Riese & Müller cost more than most of what we sell, and it is fair to ask what the money buys. Three things, mostly.
Most cargo bikes are rigid. Put 40 kg of children on a rigid frame and an Irish road surface stops being an abstraction. Full suspension is the difference between a bike you use daily and one you talk yourself out of.
Dual-battery options across much of the range. The practical effect is not distance records — it is never planning your week around a charger.
Parts stay available, frames stay straight, and the resale market is real. Cost per year is a fairer measure than sticker price, and it is where these bikes look different.
None of that makes them right for everyone. If your ride is three flat kilometres in dry weather with nothing to carry, a €2,500 e-bike will do it and we will tell you so.
Almost everyone arrives asking about a model. It is easier to work backwards from what the bike has to do on a Tuesday morning.
A longtail: the load sits behind you rather than in front. Shorter than a front loader, parks in a normal bike space, fits through a side passage. The usual choice when the school run is the reason but the hallway is the constraint.
Read the Multitinker page →A front loader: children sit in a box ahead of you where you can see them and talk to them, under a cover when it turns. Longer, heavier, and the one families choose when the bike is genuinely replacing a second car.
Read the Load 5 page →Conventional-looking bikes that carry more than they appear to. The Charger is the commuter; the Multicharger takes a child seat and a week’s shopping without becoming a cargo bike. Most people who want one bike for everything end up here.
See commuter e-bikes →The full-suspension touring end of the range, with a step-through option in the Nevo. For long days, loaded panniers, and riders who want the most comfortable bike in the room rather than the fastest.
See what’s in stock →Model availability changes. Current bikes, specs and prices are always on greenaer.ie.
This is the part that rarely appears on a spec sheet, and the part that decides whether the bike gets ridden in year three.
Thirty minutes on a real road answers more than any spec sheet. Tell us what the bike has to do and we will have two ready and sized for you.
Book a Riese & Müller test rideLeave your details and Jack or Cyrus will call or text you today to lock in a time that suits. We confirm by email once it's set.
We'll call or text you today to lock in a time, then confirm by email.
Or pick a time yourself. See Sandyford’s calendar →