We don't just sell cycling gear – we ride it. Every jersey, glove, helmet and accessory in our shop has been put through thousands of real miles by riders who know what actually matters on the road or trail. If it survives our rides, it'll survive yours.
Great jersey, good quality and fit. Excellent value for money. Firstly ordered wrong size but response and customer service in replacing it was excellent.
Extra large size: a little too tight around the thighs. I think it is not designed for stocky men with thicker thighs. Also I think the pad would perform better if it covered a slightly larger and more contiguous area.
I really like these bells. They are nearly invisible, out of the way and have a lovely sound. One suggestion for improvement is to make the trigger mechanism more durable. I use it every day on a busy shared path and the spring can wear out (over stretch) quite easily.
Wore for Etape Loch Ness sportive , some light mizzle and wind on the top of the hill. Kept me warm and dry. The sun came out rolled up and put in my back pocket. Highly recommend
The thermal fleece jersey fits great. The ordering process was easy and it arrived quicker than I anticipated. The price, by far, is unbeatable. I will be ordering more gear from here again and recommend anyone else looking for cycling jerseys and/or cycling gear to order from here as well!
It is a very good product and highly recommended After the assembly, I traveled 425 miles for 30 days. With a very good performance, you are riding well without any problems.
A thermal jersey and a cycling jacket can look like they are designed for the same job, but they solve different cold-weather problems. One focuses more on warmth and breathability, while the other can add valuable protection from wind, changing weather, and colder conditions.
In this guide, we compare thermal jerseys and cycling jackets, explain when each option works best, and show when combining both layers can create the most versatile setup for fall and winter rides.
Choosing what to wear on your legs becomes surprisingly difficult as fall temperatures begin to drop. Cycling shorts may still feel perfect on a sunny afternoon, while the same setup can feel completely different during a cold morning start or a long, exposed descent.
In this guide, we compare cycling shorts, tights, and thermal bib pants, explain when each option makes the most sense, and show how to build a comfortable lower-body setup as fall gradually moves toward winter.
Fall rides can begin with cold hands, visible breath, and an extra layer zipped all the way to your neck, then finish a few hours later under warm sunshine with that same clothing feeling like far too much.
The solution is not simply dressing warmer. In this guide, we look at how to build a flexible cycling setup for big temperature swings using base layers, jerseys, arm and leg coverage, wind protection, and packable pieces you can adjust throughout the ride.
We’re just a bunch of cyclists who got tired of gear that looks great in ads but falls apart after a few hard rides.
So we started Cycle Peak: a small team of riders testing and curating every single item we sell — from breathable jerseys and padded gloves to helmets that actually fit and accessories that survive real miles.
We ride in rain, heat, headwinds, gravel, and group sprints. If it doesn’t make those rides better (or at least not worse), it doesn’t go in the shop.
Simple as that. Ride what we ride. Trust what we trust.
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