Tern · Mid-range city e-bike
Tern NBD P8i
Put everyday errands on two wheels.

Key facts
| Type | City e-bike |
|---|---|
| Level | Mid-range — The sweet spot — clearly better parts without silly money. |
| Price (EU) | not sold |
| Price (US) | $3,599 at Tern Store USA |
| Frame | Aluminium |
| Groupset | Shimano 8 spd. |
| Gears | 8-speed hub |
| Brakes | Hydraulic disc |
| Wheel size | 20" |
| Tyre width (mm) | 55 |
| Weight (kg) | 23.7 |
| Motor | Bosch Active Line Plus |
| Battery (Wh) | 400 |
| Max range (km) | 108 |
| Sizes | One size |
| Last checked |
What we like
- Adjustable cockpit
- Compact frame
What size Tern NBD P8i do I need?
From Tern's size chart. Enter your height below and we'll pick the size.
| Size | Rider height | Inseam | Frame |
|---|---|---|---|
| One size | 147–190 cm · 4′10″–6′3″ | — | One size |
Alternatives to the Tern NBD P8i
All city bikes →NBD S5i
Put everyday errands on two wheels.
- Aluminium
- Bosch Performance · 500 Wh
- Shimano 5 spd.
- 23.4 kg
Ultimate C5+ Low-Step
An everyday companion for errands and the ride across town.
- Aluminium
- Bosch Performance Line · 800 Wh
- Shimano Nexus
Supreme Hybrid Comfort ONE 600 Easy Entry
Put everyday errands on two wheels.
- Aluminium
- Bosch Drive Unit Performance Line 75Nm (BDU34) · 600 Wh
- Shimano Nexus
- 29.4 kg
Tern NBD P8i: FAQ
How much does the Tern NBD P8i cost?
About $3,599 (US). Prices change often, so check the retailer for the current price.
What size Tern NBD P8i do I need?
It comes in one size for riders about 147–190 cm (4′10″–6′3″).
Who is the Tern NBD P8i for?
It's a mid-range city e-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 Tern NBD P8i?
Tern NBD S5i ($4,499), Gazelle Ultimate C5+ Low-Step (€4,549), CUBE Supreme Hybrid Comfort ONE 600 Easy Entry (€2,599).
Is the Tern NBD P8i right for you?
Seven questions and the Oracle tells you which type of bike fits how you ride — and your size.
Consult the Oracle →