How to Choose a Commuter Bike
If you want to use the bike as a practical vehicle around town, you should focus your choice on whether it can be fitted with a basket or carrier, whether a kickstand can be attached, whether it can accommodate thicker tires, and how easy it is to get on and off!
KONA Coco
This bicycle is designed for comfortable and safe city riding. It is recommended for those who prefer an upright handlebar position, want to equip high-volume tires, or need to attach a basket or rack. If you frequently carry a lot of items and prioritize durability over the bike's own weight, the Coco is the perfect practical choice for getting around town!
BASSI Rachel
Rachel is a bicycle tough enough for touring. When traveling by bike, it's essential to be able to carry a lot of gear and for the bike to be durable. These same qualities—the ability to carry plenty of cargo and reliable durability—are just as important when using a bike as a practical utility vehicle in the city.
While it is a sports bike, one of its key appeals is the ability to equip it with the parts needed for a practical bike, such as baskets, racks, kickstands, and fenders.
KONA Dew
This bike fuses the road performance of a road bike with the off-road capability of a mountain bike, incorporating more of an athletic element than a standard commuter bike. For those who prioritize a lightweight frame, we recommend the KONA Dew.
It naturally encourages a more forward-leaning posture than a commuter bike, making it easier to pick up speed and allowing you to ride for longer distances.
BIKE FRIDAY pakiT
For those who don't have much luggage and want something agile for getting around town, a small-wheeled bike is highly recommended. The Pakit, with its easy folding and light weight, is perfect for zipping around the city. It's a great choice for those who want the ride quality of a hybrid bike combined with the convenience of an easy step-through frame.
When it comes to small-wheeled bikes at Circles, there's really only one choice: BIKE FRIDAY, which stays true to its "Made in USA" roots.
Vintage MTB
A bike rescued from a family shed and brought back to life using modern parts. For true cycling enthusiasts who don't spend a fortune on new frames—and don't need to—old MTBs are vehicles packed with ideas and knowledge, embodying the spirit that freedom isn't bought with money, but earned through your own efforts.
This was a specialty of Culture Club, which closed in 2025, so please take a look at the link.