Cyberbikes Centauro vs Specialized S-Works Turbo Levo 4: which wins?
In a Cyberbikes Centauro vs Specialized S-Works Turbo Levo 4 comparison, these bikes sit at opposite ends of the market. The S-Works Turbo Levo 4 is a flagship full-power carbon eMTB with a 111Nm motor, priced around $23,500 AUD. The Cyberbikes Centauro is a do-it-all commuter, cargo and light-trail e-bike at about $3,995 AUD, with a larger 1200Wh battery and a cargo rack. For elite trail performance, the Levo wins; for everyday value, range and carrying, the Centauro wins at roughly one-sixth the price.
Specs side by side
| Spec | Cyberbikes Centauro | S-Works Turbo Levo 4 |
|---|---|---|
| Motor | 250W rear hub | Specialized 3.1, 111Nm |
| Battery | 1200Wh (48V 25Ah) | 840Wh |
| Frame | Alloy, step-through | Full carbon (FACT) |
| Best for | Commute, cargo, light trail | Elite enduro / trail |
| Cargo rack | 50kg welded | None (race eMTB) |
| Extras | Integrated GPS, step-through | Top-tier suspension and parts |
| Price (AUD) | from ~$3,995 | ~$23,500 |
A flagship trail bike vs a practical all-rounder
The S-Works Turbo Levo 4 is a no-compromise mountain bike: a 111Nm motor, full carbon frame and elite suspension, built to win on the toughest trails. The Centauro is built for daily life: a 1200Wh battery for long range, a welded 50kg rack, a step-through frame and integrated GPS, with enough suspension for rough roads and light trails, at a fraction of the cost.
Where each wins
Choose the S-Works Turbo Levo 4 if you are a serious mountain biker who wants the best trail performance money can buy. Choose the Centauro if you want one practical bike for commuting, cargo and everyday range, and would rather keep the other roughly $19,000 in your pocket.
Verdict
For elite off-road riding, the S-Works Turbo Levo 4 is in a class of its own. For everyday value, range and utility, the Cyberbikes Centauro delivers most of what real-world riders need for a fraction of the price.
Frequently asked questions
How much cheaper is the Centauro than the S-Works Turbo Levo 4?
The Centauro starts around $3,995 AUD, while the S-Works Turbo Levo 4 is around $23,500 AUD, so the Centauro costs roughly one-sixth as much.
Does the S-Works Levo have a bigger battery than the Centauro?
No. The Centauro uses a 1200Wh battery, larger than the S-Works Turbo Levo 4’s 840Wh pack, though the Levo’s powerful mid-drive uses energy differently on steep trails.
Which should I buy for commuting and cargo?
The Centauro. It is designed for commuting and carrying with a step-through frame and a 50kg welded rack, while the S-Works Turbo Levo 4 is a dedicated race eMTB without a cargo rack.
See the Centauro at Cyberbikes, 281 Parramatta Road, Leichhardt, or ask about our Sydney rent-to-own option.
Specs and prices correct as of July 2026, from manufacturer listings and Australian retailers; check the retailer for current pricing. Specialized, S-Works and Turbo Levo are trademarks of their owners, used for identification and comparison; Cyberbikes is not affiliated with or endorsed by Specialized.
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