Polygon · Mid-range city bike

Polygon Path 4

An everyday companion for errands and the ride across town.

Not sold in Europe — switch market at the top, or see the alternatives below.
Step-through city bike with basket and rack

Key facts

TypeCity bike
LevelMid-range — The sweet spot — clearly better parts without silly money.
Price (EU)not sold
Price (US)$1,200 at BikesOnline
FrameAluminium
GroupsetShimano Tiagra
Gears1x10
BrakesHydraulic disc
SizesM, L
Last checked

What size Polygon Path 4 do I need?

A typical chart for city bikes — Polygon's own chart may differ slightly. Enter your height below and we'll pick the size.

SizeRider heightInseamFrame
S152–166 cm · 5′0″–5′5″68–76 cm · 27″–30″46–48 cm
M164–176 cm · 5′5″–5′9″75–81 cm · 30″–32″50–52 cm
L174–187 cm · 5′9″–6′2″80–87 cm · 31″–34″54–56 cm
XL185–200 cm · 6′1″–6′7″86–94 cm · 34″–37″58–60 cm

Alternatives to the Polygon Path 4

All city bikes →
Mid-range
Marin · 2026

Kentfield 3

An everyday companion for errands and the ride across town.

  • Aluminium
  • Shimano RD-U6000
$899approx. price
View at Marin →

Polygon Path 4: FAQ

How much does the Polygon Path 4 cost?

About $1,200 (US). Prices change often, so check the retailer for the current price.

What size Polygon Path 4 do I need?

S: 152–166 cm (5′0″–5′5″); M: 164–176 cm (5′5″–5′9″); L: 174–187 cm (5′9″–6′2″); XL: 185–200 cm (6′1″–6′7″). This is a typical chart for this type of bike — confirm with the brand's size chart. Between sizes: the smaller is more agile, the larger more stable.

Who is the Polygon Path 4 for?

It's a mid-range city bike: The sweet spot — clearly better parts without silly money. City bikes are best for daily commuting in normal clothes, shopping, errands and short trips, riders who want a bike that just works with minimal maintenance.

What are alternatives to the Polygon Path 4?

Priority Continuum Onyx ($1,349), CUBE Editor ONE FE (€999), Marin Kentfield 3 ($899).

Is the Polygon Path 4 right for you?

Seven questions and the Oracle tells you which type of bike fits how you ride — and your size.

Consult the Oracle →