Polygon · Mid-range enduro bike

Polygon Collosus N7

Full suspension and downhill focus for steeper trail adventures.

Not sold in Europe — switch market at the top, or see the alternatives below.
Long-travel full-suspension e-mountain bike

Key facts

TypeEnduro bike
LevelMid-range — The sweet spot — clearly better parts without silly money.
Price (EU)not sold
Price (US)$3,000 at BikesOnline
FrameAluminium
SizesS, L, XL
Last checked

What size Polygon Collosus N7 do I need?

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

SizeRider heightInseamFrame
S152–167 cm · 5′0″–5′6″68–77 cm · 27″–30″15–16"
M165–177 cm · 5′5″–5′10″75–82 cm · 30″–32″17–18"
L175–187 cm · 5′9″–6′2″80–87 cm · 31″–34″19–20"
XL185–200 cm · 6′1″–6′7″85–94 cm · 33″–37″21–22"

Alternatives to the Polygon Collosus N7

All enduro bikes →
Mid-range
Marin · 2026

Alpine Trail 1

Full suspension and downhill focus for steeper trail adventures.

  • Aluminium
  • Shimano Deore
  • 170/160 mm
$3,299approx. price
View at Marin →

Polygon Collosus N7: FAQ

How much does the Polygon Collosus N7 cost?

About $3,000 (US). Prices change often, so check the retailer for the current price.

What size Polygon Collosus N7 do I need?

S: 152–167 cm (5′0″–5′6″); M: 165–177 cm (5′5″–5′10″); L: 175–187 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 Collosus N7 for?

It's a mid-range enduro bike: The sweet spot — clearly better parts without silly money. Enduro bikes are best for bike parks, steep alpine trails and big descents, enduro racing, riders who care more about the way down than the way up.

What are alternatives to the Polygon Collosus N7?

Marin Alpine Trail 1 ($3,299), Polygon Collosus N9 ($3,500), Priority Vanth Performance Elite ($5,999).

Is the Polygon Collosus N7 right for you?

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

Consult the Oracle →