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Could this be the best bike deal of the summer? Now just £2,599, the Merida Scultura 6000 comes highly rated from our experts, packs a carbon frame, wheels & 105 Di2—a massive saving of £1,151

Tech contributor Rachel loved the Merida Scultura 6000 Di2 when she put it through its paces, and it's now an absolute steal at Tredz

Finlay Pickering riding a Merida bike
(Image credit: Getty Images)

Feeling inspired by the 2026 Tour de France? Looking to get out riding in the fantastic weather here in the UK? Then I've found possibly one of the best bike deals of the summer at Tredz.

Tredz has the Merida Scultura 6000 Di2 discounted by 31% to just £2,599. That's an incredible saving of £1,151 on the list price of £3,750.

In our Merida Scultura 6000 review, the bike earned an impressive 4 out of 5 stars. High value is its biggest selling point—good luck finding another road bike at this price point that offers full Shimano Di2 electronic shifting and carbon fibre wheels.

Below, I’ve added the two available frame colours, including the eye-catching Team Bahrain Victorious colourway (Bahrain Victorious rides Bianchi in 2026), plus key takeaways from our original full-price review.

Merida Scultura 6000 Di2
Save 31% (£1,151)
Merida Scultura 6000 Di2: was £3,750 now £2,599 at Tredz Limited

Save 31%. The Merida Scultura 6000 Di2 is a great choice and one of the best budget road bikes on the market. It's fast, lightweight, and comes with an impressive spec. A full Shimano Di2 electric groupset is matched with a carbon frame and fork. Vision SC30 carbon wheels and Maxxis Highroad tyres complete the build. The Bahrain Victorious Team Pearl/Blue colourway is stunning and comes in sizes XXS-XL.

Read our Merida Scultura 6000 Di2 review.

Merida Scultura 6000 Di2
Save 31% (£1,151)
Merida Scultura 6000 Di2: was £3,750 now £2,599 at Tredz Limited

Save 31%. The Metallic Black/Grey colour choice offers a more stealthy (and faster) look to the Scultura 6000 Di2. It comes with the same specs and price. Sized from XXS-XL at Tredz.

The Merida Scultura 6000 features a lightweight CF3 carbon frame and fork, along with Shimano 105 Di2 electronic shifting. Even at full price (£3,750), equipped with the Shimano groupset, the Scultura 6000 Di2 is one of the least expensive Di2-equipped road bikes currently available.

The Canyon Ultimate CF SL 7 Di2 has a very similar spec and starts at £3,299. UK brand Ribble's Allroad Carbon 105 Di2 Aero starts at £3,199.

Both these bikes are excellent, highly rated alternatives, but don't come close to the Merida Scultura deal price at Tredz. We reckon it represents incredible value for money, making it one of the best road bikes on the market.

Merida says the Scultura 6000 is designed with race-proven geometry and aerodynamically refined tube shapes, blending lightweight efficiency with stiffness and compliance.

Tech contributor Rachel Sokal was happy to confirm these claims, noting that the Scultura's stiff frame responds to effort and quickly reaches speed. While the stiffness provided a precise feel, it easily handled the chatter of the rough UK roads when combined with the carbon wheel set.

Summing up the review, Sokal said the Scultura 6000 Di2 delivers on its promises—a fast, comfortable race bike. As a package, it’s a great option if you’re looking for electronic gearing and don’t have a huge budget.

The 31% discount at Tredz, of course, makes it even better, and, in my opinion, the price-to-performance makes the Merida Scultura 6000 Di2 a bargain buy.

Unfortunately, these specific deals apply only to UK shoppers, as Merida is not currently available in the US. If you are reading this in the US, or other regions, check out our guide to the best budget road bikes for excellent alternatives available near you.

Paul Brett
Deals Writer

Paul Brett is a deals writer for Cycling Weekly and has been cycling for as long as he can remember, initially catching the mountain biking bug in the 1990s, he raced mountain bikes for over a decade. An award-winning photographer, when not riding a bike, he can be found at the side of a road world championship or a cyclocross track shooting the action. Paul was the founder, editor and writer of Proper Cycling magazine, and he's travelled the world interviewing some of the top personalities in cycling and writing about some of the biggest cycling brands.