Ghost

E-Riot

E-maastik2019–

Ghost launched the E-Riot in 2019 by transplanting their TractionLink trail suspension into an e-MTB platform — the same kinematics that make the Riot Trail work so well on rough descents, now amplifi

E-Teru

E-trekking2019–

The E-Teru launched around 2019 as Ghost's hard-working e-trekking platform — a Bosch-powered aluminium hardtail designed for riders who want to commute, tour, and tackle trails with motor assistance.

FR AMR

Maastik2019–

The FR AMR (Free Ride All Mountain Rider) launched around 2019 to give Ghost a more aggressive full-suspension option sitting above the SL AMR. With 140–160 mm of TractionLink travel and slacker geome

Kato

Maastik2012–

The Kato family arrived in 2012 as Ghost's accessible entry into the hardtail market. Where the Lector is all about race weight and carbon, the Kato is about making reliable, fun mountain biking affor

Lector SF

Maastik1993–

Ghost was founded in 1993 in Waldsassen, Bavaria, by Uwe Kalliwoda and Klaus Möhwald — two bicycle-obsessed students who started in a garage. The very first bike they released was the Lector: a 9.9 kg

Nirvana Tour

Trekking2016–

The Nirvana Tour has been Ghost's versatile touring hardtail since around 2016 — designed to be the one bike that handles a commute on Monday, a trail ride on the weekend, and a loaded touring trip in

Riot Trail

Maastik2018–

The Riot arrived in 2018 as Ghost's answer to the trail and enduro boom. Where the Lector is a pure XC racer, the Riot is built for the descents: slacker head angle, burlier suspension, modern trail g

Road Rage

Šotter2018–

Ghost launched the Road Rage around 2018 as their first proper gravel bike — a signal that the German MTB brand was moving into the adventure cycling space. The name itself is tongue-in-cheek (Ghost's

SL AMR

Maastik2016–

The SL AMR (Super Light All Mountain Rider) was Ghost's attempt to bridge the gap between their XC Lector and the more aggressively slack Riot. Launched around 2016, it uses the same TractionLink susp