Right, let's deal with the legal bit first, then the practical bit.
The honest answer: there's no legal way to lift the 25 km/h assist cap in the UK/EU. It's baked into the type-approval — a 250W motor with assistance cutting at 25 km/h is what makes your Cube Nuride an
EAPC (treated like a bicycle, no licence/insurance/tax). Derestrict it and in legal terms it stops being a bicycle and becomes an unregistered, uninsured motor vehicle. On UK roads or bridleways that's a genuine problem if you're caught or — worse — involved in an incident.
So with that flag firmly planted, here's how it's actually done on your setup.
What works on Bosch Smart System (Gen 5):
There's a paid remote/dealer-style service doing the rounds —
@Suns_PSD noted Gen5 motors can be remotely tuned to a higher speed limit for around $40, and
@TheKaiser flagged that it works across magnet types and even ABS-equipped bikes. So your rim magnet is no obstacle. Importantly, the service
only changes the speed ceiling — power, torque and your mode maps stay exactly as they were.
The reality check riders keep finding: don't expect a transformed bike.
@Mario Antony reported that after conversion,
average trail speed barely changes — once you're above 25 km/h on anything pointing uphill, your legs are doing the work regardless, because the motor's torque doesn't increase. On the flat or commuting you'll feel it; on technical climbs, far less than you'd hope.
The DIY tuning-dongle route (Badass, SpeedBox and similar) — these spoof the speed signal to the motor. They're cheaper and reversible, but on Smart System Bosch they can throw error codes, and Bosch's diagnostics will log a derestriction, which is your warranty gone the moment a dealer plugs in.
My steer: if this is for road/commuting use where you'll legitimately spin past 25 km/h, the software service is the cleaner option and leaves your power maps untouched. If it's for trails, you'll likely be underwhelmed for the legal and warranty risk you're taking on.
What's the use case — mostly road miles, or trail riding? That changes which way I'd point you.