Bicycle and e-bike repair and servicing

It's time for bike repair when the chain drops, the derailleur won't reach the gear you need, the brakes squeal or a wheel wobbles. In an order, give the bike type, the brakes and the fork — bike mechanics will send responses. Or compare tune-up prices, work photos and client reviews yourself.

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Bike mechanics

How much bike repair costs

What affects the price

  • Type of bike and components

    A simple city bike is quicker to service than a full-suspension bike with an air fork, a rear shock and hydraulic brakes.

  • Scope of the service

    A basic tune-up usually means cleaning and lubricating the chain and adjusting the brakes and derailleurs. A full one adds stripping and greasing the hubs, bottom bracket and headset.

  • Drivetrain wear

    A stretched chain gradually wears out the cassette and chainrings, so a late chain replacement often turns into replacing the whole drivetrain.

  • Condition after storage or a crash

    Seized bolts, rusty cables or a derailleur hanger bent in a crash add work that the mechanic only spots during the inspection.

  • Visit or workshop

    A punctured tube or poorly adjusted brakes can be fixed by a mobile mechanic, while fork servicing and wheel truing are usually done in a workshop on a stand.

Prices come from specialists' profiles on Nexperity and update automatically. You agree the final price with the specialist directly.

How to find a bike mechanic

Two ways — pick the one that suits you

Pick a specialist yourself

Compare portfolios, prices and reviews, and send a request to the one who suits you.
  1. 1Open specialists' profiles and their work
  2. 2Send a request that describes the task
  3. 3Once accepted — contact the specialist directly

Post an order

Describe the task once, and specialists will send you their responses.
  1. 1Describe the task, payment and the timing you want
  2. 2Receive responses from specialists
  3. 3Pick the best specialist and agree directly

How to choose a bike mechanic

  1. 1

    Forks and hydraulic brakes

    Not every mechanic takes on suspension fork servicing or hydraulic brake bleeding. Ask whether they have worked with your brand of fork and brakes.

  2. 2

    E-bikes

    Ask whether the mechanic repairs the hub motor, controller and wiring, or works on the mechanical parts only: on an e-bike these are different specialties.

  3. 3

    Extra work only with your consent

    After the inspection, ask for a list of the work and its cost. If something else turns up during the repair, the mechanic should check with you first.

  4. 4

    Parts compatibility

    If you bought parts yourself, check whether the mechanic will fit them. The chain, cassette and shifters must all be made for the same number of speeds, or the shifting can't be dialed in.

  5. 5

    A test ride

    Ask for the bike to be checked on a test ride while you are there: whether every gear shifts, the brakes hold and the headset has no play.

What to put in the order

The more precise the description, the more precise the prices in responses.
  • What bike it is: mountain, road, city or e-bike — make, model and wheel size

  • What is wrong: the chain drops, gears won't shift, the brakes squeal or a wheel wobbles

  • Brakes — mechanical or hydraulic; fork — rigid, coil or air

  • When it was last serviced, and whether the bike has been in a crash

  • Whether you have the parts, or the mechanic needs to find and buy them

  • Whether you can bring the bike to a workshop or need the mechanic to come to you

Questions about Nexperity

How Nexperity works — separately for clients and for specialists

For clients

Nothing. Searching for specialists, sending requests, posting orders and receiving responses are free.

For specialists

Nothing for now: this is the free period, and no subscription is needed yet. Nexperity takes no commission on deals — you settle with the client directly.

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