Compare (0/5)

Water Bottles

Shop

Learn

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

Your height:

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.

Your inseam:

Find Your Size

Your results

For the we suggest the following size.

More comfort More speed

Height: --

Inseam: --

Adjusted Height: --

Find Your Size

We have saved your measurements.

Recommended sizes will now be highlighted on the page.

What to consider when shopping for Water Bottles

When shopping for water bottles, the most important starting point is thinking about who will be using it and how. For everyday road or trail rides, a standard cycling bottle that fits securely in your bike's cage is usually all you need. Look for a size that suits your ride length, with larger volumes better suited to longer efforts where refill stops are limited. If you're shopping for a younger rider, kids water bottles are sized and designed to be easier to handle, so it's worth browsing that range separately. For bigger adventures or off-road riding where cage access isn't always practical, pairing a bottle with a hydration pack gives you extra capacity and hands-free convenience. Material, nozzle style, and ease of cleaning are also worth considering, especially for regular use. Explore the different types of water bottles below to find the right fit for your riding needs.

Commonly Asked Questions about Water Bottles

What size water bottle should I get for cycling?

The right size depends on how long your rides are and how often you can stop to refill. For shorter rides or commutes, a smaller bottle is usually sufficient, while longer road or trail rides benefit from a larger capacity to reduce the need for refill stops. If your bike has room for two cages, carrying two bottles is a practical way to extend your range without needing a hydration pack.

What is the difference between a standard cycling water bottle and a kids water bottle?

Kids water bottles are specifically sized and designed to suit smaller hands and younger riders, making them easier to grip, squeeze, and drink from on the go. Standard adult bottles are larger and may be harder for children to manage safely while riding. If you are shopping for a younger rider, it is worth browsing the kids water bottles range to find an option that suits their age and bike setup.

Do I need a hydration pack as well as a water bottle?

For most everyday road or trail rides, a single water bottle that fits your bike cage is all you need. However, for longer adventures or off-road riding where stopping to access your cage is not always practical, a hydration pack gives you extra capacity and hands-free convenience. Many riders use both, keeping a bottle on the bike for easy access and a pack for extended rides.

What should I look for in a water bottle for regular cycling use?

For regular use, consider the nozzle style, as some are easier to open and drink from while riding than others. Ease of cleaning is also important, since bottles used frequently can develop odours or residue if they are difficult to rinse thoroughly. Material choice matters too, with most cycling bottles made from BPA-free plastics that are lightweight and durable enough for everyday riding.

Will a cycling water bottle fit my bike's bottle cage?

Most cycling water bottles are designed to a standard diameter that fits the majority of bike cages, but it is worth checking compatibility before purchasing, particularly with smaller or brand-specific cages. Some bottles have a slightly different profile or are designed for specific cage types, so reviewing the product details can help avoid a poor fit. If you are unsure, pairing a new bottle with a new cage from the same range is a reliable way to ensure a secure hold.

Do I need a specific bottle cage to fit my water bottle?

Bottle cages come in different sizes and materials, and not all cages are compatible with every bottle. Most standard cycling bottles fit a wide range of cages, but it is worth checking compatibility if you are using an oversized or unusually shaped bottle. Cages also vary in how securely they hold a bottle, so riders on rough terrain may want a tighter-gripping option to prevent bottles from bouncing out.