Quick answer: Brompton wins on compact fold and customisation, Dahon’s K3 is the lightest at 8.1kg, and Tern folds in 10 seconds with loads of adjustability. Birdy brings full suspension, Sava gives you carbon fibre, 3Sixty is a stylish Brompton alternative, and Bickerton puts comfort first. All seven are easy to find in Singapore, covering everything from quick MRT hops to weekend park connectors.
Finding a foldable bike that genuinely makes your day easier isn’t about the flashiest features—it’s about how it fits into your actual routine. Whether you’re squeezing onto a packed train, carrying it up a flight of stairs, or chasing a weekend adventure, the right choice saves you time and sweat. Here’s a look at what matters most for Singapore riders.
This sits inside Best Bikes & Sports Gear in Singapore, alongside 12 related guides.
Brompton
Brompton operates out of Funan Mall, a short walk from City Hall MRT. Its fold is so neat you can slide the bike under a café table or into a tiny HDB storeroom without anyone blinking. The C Line series gives you stainless steel frames, 2 to 6 speeds, and more colour and part combos than a bespoke tailor. At around 11.26kg, it folds to 58.5cm × 56.5cm × 27cm — properly compact.
The reason people keep coming back: you can spec it exactly how you like, and the ride stays crisp even after years of daily MRT-lift-lobby commutes. It has picked up international design awards along the way, so the build quality is no accident.
Brompton suits the cafe-hopper and the urban commuter who values a bike that disappears into daily life. The showroom at Funan lets you test-fold and roll it around, so you can feel how it tucks away. If personalisation matters, the colour-matching alone can make you smile.
Where: 107 North Bridge Road, #01-26 Funan Mall, Singapore 179105
Hours: Monday – Sunday, 11am – 9pm
Phone: +65 6908 5023
Price: Premium. Check the showroom for current configs.
Brompton Singapore
If you are the type who wants your bike to disappear when you are not riding it, and you enjoy tweaking details, this one is hard to beat.
Tern
Tern’s showroom sits along Henderson Road. The Link D8 is the model that gets talked about most — it folds in about ten seconds, weighs 12.1kg, and packs an 8-speed drivetrain with puncture-resistant Kevlar tyres. Handlebars adjust so you can dial in a fit that actually suits your height, not some one-size-fits-none guess.
Riders here like that the bike feels planted on wet roads and handles the occasional hill without drama. It also takes racks and fenders, so you can load up groceries or stay dry when the afternoon showers hit. Global recognition for its folding tech means the engineering is sound.
The Tern is for the rider who wants a no-fuss fold and a fit that actually feels like it was made for them. The ten-second folding action is worth practising once at home—you’ll appreciate it when the rain suddenly pours and you need to get on the bus fast. Hills and wet tarmac feel more predictable here.
Where: 213 Henderson Road, #01-06, Singapore 159553
Hours: Monday – Saturday, 12pm – 7pm
Phone: +65 6274 3968
Tern
This is for the rider who wants a fast fold, a comfortable position, and no fuss about weather or terrain. If you have been putting off cycling because the bike never felt quite right, start here.
We choose these ourselves. If your place deserves a look for the next update, let us know.
Dahon
You will find Dahon at the same Henderson Road address as Tern. The K3 model is the one that keeps popping up among kakis who want something they can carry up a few flights of stairs without breaking a sweat — 8.1kg on 14-inch wheels, with a 3-speed hub that still gets you up to 35km/h. Folded, it is just 64cm × 63cm × 29cm.
Its simplicity is the appeal. No complex suspension to maintain, just a light frame that feels nippy on the Park Connector Network. Dahon has been at this long enough to collect international awards, and the K3 shows why — it takes the weight out of folding-bike life without making the ride feel jittery.
If you’re carrying your bike up a few flights daily, the Dahon K3’s featherweight build is a real back-saver. It’s the kind of bike you can one-hand carry while holding a kopi in the other—no drama. Ideal for the heartland commuter who values lightness above all else, without needing to zhng anything.
Where: 213 Henderson Road, #01-06, Singapore 159553
Hours: Monday – Saturday, 12pm – 7pm
Phone: +65 6274 3968
Dahon
If you are always the one lugging the bike onto the bus or train, the weight alone makes the case. It is also a solid pick for smaller riders who do not want to wrestle a full-sized foldie. And if you prefer your wheels without a folding mechanism, our round-up of Mountain Bike Brands in Singapore might steer you right.
Birdy
Birdy is stocked at BreadTalk IHQ on Tai Seng Street. The Touringplus 24SP model is built for someone who treats a Sunday ride like a mini adventure — front and rear suspension, 24 speeds, and chunky tyres that handle gravel and tarmac equally well. At 11.8kg, it folds to 72cm × 60cm × 33cm.
The suspension is the headliner. It takes the sting out of rooty park paths and makes a long day in the saddle feel less punishing. Cyclists here mention the build quality holds up over time, and the folding mechanism feels precise, not flimsy. International reviews give it high marks for comfort and durability.
On the Park Connector, the Sunday adventurer who insists a foldable bike should perform like a full-sized one finds this model fitting.
Where: 30 Tai Seng Street, #02-14, BreadTalk IHQ, Singapore 534013
Hours: Monday – Saturday, 10am – 7pm
Phone: +65 6694 7830
Birdy
This is the one to get if your route mixes city streets and park trails, and you refuse to feel every bump through your spine. And if you are juggling a stroller alongside your bike, don’t miss our pick of Baby Stroller Brands in Singapore for Urban Elegance.
Sava
Sava operates out of Woodlands Close. The Z1 9S is the brand flexing carbon fibre at a weight of 10kg — the frame resists rust, which matters in our humidity. Shimano hydraulic brakes come standard, and the bike can carry up to 120kg. It folds compactly enough to tuck into a car boot or carry onto public transport without much drama.
Owners talk about the stopping power and the light feel when accelerating. The carbon frame gives it a sporty edge many alloy foldies lack, and it looks properly sharp too. Experts have noted the component spec is generous for the asking price.
For those who want the performance edge of carbon but still need it to fold, the Sava delivers. It accelerates lightly and stops with confidence, which matters when you’re darting between traffic lights. The showroom up north is worth a visit just to feel how rust-proof a bike can really be in our humidity.
Where: 11 Woodlands Close, #03-05, Singapore 737853
Phone: +65 8940 3744
Hours: Check with the business
Sava
If you geek out over materials and want a folder that feels more like a road bike, Sava deserves a test ride. For something completely different, our list of Hair Dryer Brands in Singapore for Effortless Elegance might be worth a peek.
3Sixty
3Sixty is available through Bike Republic at the Leong Huat Building on Harper Road. The S6 model has a steel alloy frame and folds down to 63cm × 60cm × 33cm, with rollers that let you tow it like a cabin bag. You can choose M or Y handlebars and paint finishes like Oilslick, with 3 or 6 speeds. Weight is 12.8kg.
It often gets mentioned as a refined Brompton alternative, and the fit works especially well for smaller-statured riders. The customisation options give you a bike that feels yours, not just another black foldie in the lift. Customer satisfaction here runs high, with many saying it hits a sweet spot between price and polish.
The 3Sixty appeals to the style-conscious commuter who wants the polished roll-and-tow experience. Those roller wheels genuinely let you glide it along the MRT platform like a cabin bag—no lugging needed. The handlebar options also mean shorter riders can find a posture that doesn’t feel like a stretch.
Where: 6 Harper Road, #02-08, Leong Huat Building, Singapore 369674
Hours: Monday – Friday, 9am – 6pm
Email: [email protected]
3Sixty
If you love the Brompton fold but want your own colour story and a gentler price tag, give this a look. It is also particularly easy to roll when folded, which is a small detail that makes a big difference on a long MRT corridor.
Bickerton
Bickerton shares the Henderson Road showroom with Tern and Dahon. The Junction 1307 puts a padded seat and 7 speeds front and centre, with a design optimised for paved paths and gentle inclines. It is the heaviest of the lot at 16kg, folding to 32cm × 85cm × 71cm — a longer package, but still manageable in a car boot.
What jumps out is the ride comfort. If you plan to cruise East Coast Park for a couple of hours or just want a bike that does not make you regret not wearing padded shorts, the seat makes a real difference. Riders here say it feels steady and reliable, and Bickerton’s long history in portable bikes gives you confidence in the engineering.
Bickerton is the cruiser’s choice—if your idea of a ride is a relaxed two-hour spin along East Coast Park with family, the comfort-first design makes sense. It’s heavier to lift, but once you’re rolling, the padded seat and upright position let you truly lepak on wheels. Best for leisure, not rushing.
Where: 213 Henderson Road, #01-06, Singapore 159553
Hours: Monday – Saturday, 12pm – 7pm
Phone: +65 6274 3968
Bickerton
Choose this if your idea of a good ride is a leisurely spin with a view, not a race. The comfort-first setup also makes it a smart pick for older riders or anyone who wants a folding bike that feels like a relaxed cruiser.
We choose these ourselves. If your place deserves a look for the next update, let us know.
How to choose
The right foldable bike depends more on how you will use it than on specs alone. Start with your daily route: if you are taking the MRT during peak hours, folded size matters more than weight — Brompton and 3Sixty are strong here. If you are carrying it up steps, weight becomes the priority, and Dahon’s 8.1kg K3 is the lightest in this list.
Next, think about ride feel. Do you want the stiffness of a carbon frame (Sava) or the plushness of dual suspension (Birdy)? For most mixed commutes, a standard alloy frame with good tyres does the job. Gears: 3-speed hubs are fine on flat land, but if you live near Telok Blangah or Bukit Timah, look at 7 speeds and above. And if you are particular about fit, Tern’s adjustable cockpit is hard to beat.
Price is the other lever. Expect to invest more for customisation, lighter materials, and suspension. There is no “right” spend; the bike that gets ridden three times a week is always better value than a garage queen that looked good on paper.
| Brand | Model Highlighted | Weight | Folded Dimensions | Speeds | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Brompton | C Line | 11.26kg | 58.5 × 56.5 × 27 cm | 2 – 6 | Ultra-compact fold, custom style |
| Tern | Link D8 | 12.1kg | 79 × 72 × 38 cm | 8 | Quick fold, adjustable comfort |
| Dahon | K3 | 8.1kg | 64 × 63 × 29 cm | 3 | Featherweight portability |
| Birdy | Touringplus 24SP | 11.8kg | 72 × 60 × 33 cm | 24 | Suspension for mixed terrain |
| Sava | Z1 9S | 10kg | Check with business | Check with business | Carbon fibre performance |
| 3Sixty | S6 | 12.8kg | 63 × 60 × 33 cm | 3 or 6 | Stylish Brompton alternative |
| Bickerton | Junction 1307 | 16kg | 32 × 85 × 71 cm | 7 | Padded comfort cruising |
Summary
These seven foldable bike brands cover every need from the lightest carry to the plushest ride, all available right here in Singapore. Brompton sets the standard for compactness, Dahon tackles weight, Tern nails adjustability, Birdy brings suspension, Sava offers carbon, 3Sixty adds flair, and Bickerton prioritises comfort. Pop into their showrooms, have a test fold, and see which one makes you want to ride just a little further.
Disclaimer: Details can change. Always confirm operating hours, pricing, and stock directly with the business before heading down.
Frequently asked questions
Which foldable bike folds the smallest?
Brompton folds to 58.5 × 56.5 × 27 cm, making it the most compact here for tucking under desks or into tight storage.
What is the lightest foldable bike on this list?
The Dahon K3 weighs just 8.1kg, so it is a breeze to carry up stairs or onto crowded trains.
Are these bikes allowed on Singapore’s MRT and buses?
Yes, foldable bikes are allowed on public transport at all hours as long as they are folded. Compact dimensions help, and Brompton and 3Sixty are especially easy to roll along platforms.
Which brand is best for rough paths and park connectors?
Birdy’s Touringplus 24SP has front and rear suspension plus thick tyres, making it the go-to for gravel and uneven surfaces.
Can I customise the colours and parts?
Brompton and 3Sixty both offer extensive personalisation, from frame colours to handlebar styles, so you can build a bike that matches your taste.
Where can I test ride several brands in one go?
The showroom at 213 Henderson Road carries Tern, Dahon, and Bickerton under one roof, which is handy if you want to compare side by side.
