2026 Dirt Bikes for Sale: From 70cc Starters to 196cc Trail Bikes

June 29, 2026 · Dirt Bikes · TIGON Motorsports Team

Youth rider in full safety gear jumping a new gas dirt bike on a 2026 motocross track

Dirt bikes are the classic progression machine: start small, ride often, move up. TIGON's 2026 dirt bike lineup covers that whole arc with ten new gas models from 70cc to 196cc, shipped anywhere in the US.

Sizing by Engine Class

70cc — the DB20 is the smallest starter in the lineup for young riders learning clutchless basics. 105–110cc — the DB100, Tao Motor DB10, and DB14 fit growing kids. 125cc — the DB27 and Tao Motor DB17 are the classic teen step. 140cc — the DBX1 bridges to full size. 196cc — the DB200 and DB200 MAX top the range for adult trail riding.

Seat height matters as much as displacement: the rider should touch the ground with the balls of both feet. Call 1-844-844-1668 with your rider's height and our team will match models.

Price and Ordering

All ten bikes are Call for Price — one call to 1-844-844-1668 gets current pricing, freight, and assembly options so the bike shows up ready to ride. Financing is available on every model, and TIGON sells new bikes only, each with an MSO for registration where required.

Dirt Bike or ATV?

Same trails, different skills: bikes reward balance and are lighter to transport; quads are more stable for younger riders and can haul. If you're undecided, compare with the 2026 ATV breakdown — or go smaller and paved with a gas scooter.

Frequently Asked Questions

What size dirt bike should I buy for my kid?

Match seat height to the rider — balls of both feet on the ground. As a rough guide: 70cc for young beginners, 105–110cc for growing kids, 125cc for teens, 140cc+ for taller or experienced riders.

How much does a new dirt bike cost in 2026?

TIGON is call-for-price. Call 1-844-844-1668 for today's pricing on any of the ten 2026 models, plus freight and assembly. Financing is available.

Are TIGON dirt bikes street legal?

These are off-road machines. Street use rules vary by state and typically require additional equipment and registration — check your local regulations before riding on public roads.