Victoria Tresalo 4 trekking e-bike testReally good even at a low price!

Adrian Kaether

 · 21.03.2026

Really comfortable and yet never sluggish: The Victoria Tresalo 4 in the test.
Photo: Georg Grieshaber
Victoria has reissued the Tresalo touring e-bike for 2026. With a Bosch motor and comfortable geometry, the bike shows what really matters when it comes to good trekking bikes - even if they don't even cost 3000 euros.

Verdict on the Victoria Tresalo 4 Diamant test

Of course, you could wish for more in terms of equipment. Nevertheless, the Victoria is simply a good e-bike. Uncomplicated, practical and particularly comfortable, the Tresalo not only scores points with beginners.

Data and facts about the Victoria Tresalo 4 Diamant

Weight27.1 kg
MotorBosch Performance Line
BatteryBosch Power Tube 540
DrivetrainShimano Essa

E-bikes under 3000 euros are a challenge for classic specialist brands such as Victoria. The good thing is that you don't always notice this in the bikes. Of course, this applies to price-performance champions like Cube with the Touring Hybrid Pro (review here). Even without the bling-bling of equipment, the Tresalo 4 shows how much you can achieve with a good concept alone.

(Too) favourable equipment?

First of all, what's on the Victoria: The Nuremberg-based company combines Tektro brakes with a simple Suntour fork and Shimano Essa gears. This is Shimano's cheapest gear system with an economical eight gears. There is still some money left over for a practical frame lock and an above-average pannier rack with a 27-kilo load capacity. Propulsion is provided by the affordable Bosch Performance motor (here are all the details) in combination with an integrated battery with 540 watt hours and the familiar Purion display on the handlebars.

So Victoria may not win in the quartet facts from the product catalogue. In practice, however, the Tresalo 4 scores all the more highly. Victoria has shown a happy hand in the selection of parts. Although the equipment is inexpensive, the components are perfectly functional and we really liked the ergonomics of the E-touring bike.

Comfortable on tour and yet transparent and neutral in handling. The Tresalo 4 achieves a strikingly good compromise.Photo: Georg GrieshaberComfortable on tour and yet transparent and neutral in handling. The Tresalo 4 achieves a strikingly good compromise.

Simply pleasant: the Victoria in a practical test

The Bosch motor pushes unobtrusively and always offers enough power. The Tektro stoppers are reliable and surprisingly powerful, which is probably due in part to the large 180 mm discs and long brake levers. The Essa gear system shifts through the gears reliably and also offers sufficient range. The gradation could be finer. However, you have to feel the e-bike carefully.

However, the Victoria's real trump card is how easy and pleasant it is to ride. The riding position is very comfortable and leans forwards just far enough to prevent the shocks from hitting your spine when you're too upright. Despite the heavily offset comfort handlebars with ergo grips, the handling of the Tresalo 4 always remains surprisingly neutral and transparent.

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Long SKS mudguards keep your legs free from splashes and if you need to make a quick trip to the supermarket, you can simply lock the bike with the frame lock and take the battery inside with the same key. Accessories such as a front carrier can be fitted to the head tube for additional luggage. There is only criticism for details: The light could be a little brighter. The inexpensive fork responds surprisingly softly, but experience has shown that it is not particularly durable on a heavy e-bike.

Strengths

  • Very high ride comfort
  • Inconspicuous and practical for everyday use
  • Sophisticated details

Weaknesses

  • Simple equipment

Adrian Kaether's favourite thing to do is ride mountain bikes on bumpy enduro trails. The tech expert and bike tester knows all about Newton metres and watt hours, high and low-speed damping. As test manager at MYBIKE, Adrian also likes to think outside the box and tests cargo bikes and step-through bikes as well as the latest (e-)MTBs.

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