Priority · Entry-level folding bike

Priority Folder 3

A small fold for the hallway, a proper ride for the day.

Not sold in Europe — switch market at the top, or see the alternatives below.
Dahon K9 folding bike

Key facts

TypeFolding bike
LevelEntry-level — Great value, solid parts, room to grow into.
Price (EU)not sold
Price (US)$699 at Priority Bicycles
FrameAluminium
GroupsetShimano Nexus
Gears3-speed hub
BrakesRim
Wheel size20"
Tyre width (mm)44
Weight (kg)12.2
SizesOne size
Last checked

What we like

  • Belt drive
  • Internally geared hub

Keep in mind

  • Rim brakes

What size Priority Folder 3 do I need?

From Priority's size chart. Enter your height below and we'll pick the size.

SizeRider heightInseamFrame
One size137–193 cm · 4′6″–6′4″64–89 cm · 25″–35″One size

Alternatives to the Priority Folder 3

All folding bikes →
Entry-level
DAHON

Dream D6

A small fold for the hallway, a proper ride for the day.

  • Steel
  • Shimano Tourney
  • 12.4 kg
$599approx. price
View at DAHON →
Mid-range
DAHON

Mariner D8 II

A small fold for the hallway, a proper ride for the day.

  • Aluminium
  • Shimano Altus
  • 12.7 kg
$949approx. price
View at DAHON →
Mid-range
DAHON

K9

A small fold for the hallway, a proper ride for the day.

  • Aluminium
  • DAHON
  • 10.4 kg
$999approx. price
View at DAHON →

Priority Folder 3: FAQ

How much does the Priority Folder 3 cost?

About $699 (US). Prices change often, so check the retailer for the current price.

What size Priority Folder 3 do I need?

It comes in one size for riders about 137–193 cm (4′6″–6′4″).

Who is the Priority Folder 3 for?

It's a entry-level folding bike: Great value, solid parts, room to grow into. Folding bikes are best for commuters who combine cycling with trains or buses, small flats with no bike storage, travel and keeping a bike in the car boot.

What are alternatives to the Priority Folder 3?

DAHON Dream D6 ($599), DAHON Mariner D8 II ($949), DAHON K9 ($999).

Is the Priority Folder 3 right for you?

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

Consult the Oracle →