Key Takeaways
1. The Tiler Compact Tile wireless charging system for e-bikes eliminates the need for cables, featuring a Charging Kickstand and Compact Tile.
2. It is compatible with about 75% of e-bike systems from major manufacturers like Bosch, Yamaha, and Bafang.
3. Charging efficiency matches standard wired chargers, with a 500 Wh battery taking around 3.5 hours to fully charge at a 150W output.
4. Pre-orders require a €29 deposit, with the total price set at €250 and shipping expected to start in Summer 2026.
5. Tiler also showcased a product for electric cargo bikes and hinted at future developments for e-scooters and e-mopeds.
The Tiler Compact Tile wireless charging system for e-bikes was unveiled at Eurobike 2025. This innovative accessory allows you to charge your existing e-bike without any cables.
Charging Mechanism
The Tiler system features a Charging Kickstand that attaches to your bike, along with a Compact Tile where the kickstand sits to charge. The Charging Kickstand connects to the battery of your e-bike using an adapter cable. It is reported to be compatible with about 75% of electric bike systems from manufacturers like Bosch, Yamaha, and Bafang.
Charging Efficiency
Tiler claims that the charging efficiency of this system is on par with standard wired chargers. For instance, a 500 Wh battery is expected to fully charge in roughly 3.5 hours at a 150W output. The dimensions of the product are 260 x 245 x 15 mm (approximately 10.2 x 9.6 x 0.6 inches), and it has a weight of 2 kg (about 4.4 lbs).
Pre-Order Details
You can now register to buy the Tiler Compact Tile when pre-orders become available. Interested buyers can place a €29 deposit to hold their spot in line, with the total price set at €250. The shipping is anticipated to begin in Summer 2026, and the company will ship to several countries, including the UK, the Netherlands, and Spain. During the event, Tiler also showcased the Tiler Cargo Cube for electric cargo bikes and hinted that they might develop products for e-scooters and e-mopeds in the future.
Source:
Link





















