Filter
Not sure what size is best?
Answer a few short questions and we'll make a recommendation on which size is best for you.
Find Your Size
Step 1: Measure your height
- Take off your shoes
- Stand with your back straight against a wall
- Balance a book on your head to mark your height on the wall
- Measure your height by the distance from the floor to the mark
Find Your Size
Step 2: Adjust your inseam
- Based on your height, we’ve calculated a starting point.
- You can measure your inseam by tucking a book between your legs so there is pressure but it isn’t uncomfortable.
- Inseam typically falls with 5cm of the average.
Find Your Size
Your results
For the we suggest the following size.
We can't make a recommendation on size for the based on your details.
Finding the right sized bike for you is important to get the most enjoyment out of your new bike. Either we don’t have the required data or your height is outside the range of this bike.
If you head instore our team will provide a free professional measure up and recommend the best bikes to suit your needs or you can reach out to our customer service team who can provide you with more guidance over the phone.
Find Your Size
We have saved your measurements.
Recommended sizes will now be highlighted on the page.
Huge Range Of Road Bikes For Sale
As the name suggests, road bikes are designed specifically for on-road use. For the rider, this means they are lightweight, faster and more efficient.
Road bikes are often the choice for riders who are looking for general fitness training and riding socially, all the way up to more serious endeavours such as events and racing.
Entry level road bikes typically feature alloy frames and simple-to-use group-sets (to control gears). They tend to be more suited to the rider’s comfort over building up speed.
As you move up the range, the bikes become more performance-focused. Each piece of material and all the components are chosen to work together to create a lighter-weight bike that is more durable when frequently ridden over long distances. For the rider, this means improved handling, smoother shifting and better braking.
At the top of the range, the most performance-focused road bikes aim to give the rider a bike that is laterally stiff, while allowing for some flex (or compliance) vertically as a way to absorb some of the bumps in the road before they reach the rider.
Road Bikes
Flatbar Road Bikes
Adventure Road Bikes
Triathlon & Time Trial
Alloy Frame
Carbon Frame
Price Under $999
Price Above $999
Apollo
Flatbar Road Bikes
Flat handlebars provide a more upright seating position for the rider, and improved handling at slower speeds. Paired with the shorter top tube, this means the rider is not as 'stretched out', creating a more relaxed riding position than a traditional drop bar road bike. This means the flat bar road bike is generally used as a commuter option due to the comfort and practicality.
Entry-level flatbar road bikes generally use mountain bike gearing and have wider tyres, which are more suited for going off curbs and gutters. High-end models will utilise road bike gearing and be lighter and more streamlined, allowing for more speed.
Drop Bar Road Bikes
If you’re looking for speed, you may want to start your search for a new road bike with drop bar road bikes. The shape of the handlebars, which represent a set of rams horns, are better for riders getting into crouched positions. Whether going downhill, pushing through headwinds or picking up speed, crouching down allows you to be more aerodynamic on the bike. However, this only really comes into play when travelling above 25km/hr.
Entry-level flatbar road bikes generally use mountain bike gearing and have wider tyres, which are more suited for going off curbs and gutters. High-end models will utilise road bike gearing and be lighter and more streamlined, allowing for more speed.
Alloy vs Carbon Frames
Carbon frames achieve a big advance in performance, as the material is extremely strong, light, and stiff. It also provides greater comfort (through vibration dampening), as well power transfer (and therefore efficiency) compared to an alloy frame. The less flex there is laterally in the frame as a rider pedals mean less power is lost from each pedal stroke, and more in transfer into creating forward motion through the crank and wheels.
Kid's Bike Buying Guide
Whether it’s your kids first bike, or they’ve outgrown their old set of wheels; buying a kids bike can be difficult if you don’t know how to pick the right one.
Read More
BMX Bike Buying Guide
Given their size, durability, and simplicity, BMX bikes are a great option for older children and adolescents. As you progress through the kids range, models become stronger, more rugged and more suitable for racing and tricks.
Read More
How To Find The Right Helmet
By law, every cyclist is required to wear a helmet that complies with Australia’s strict safety standards. Here’s a rundown on some of the main types of helmets and how to pick which model is right for you.
Read More
