Road bikes: Broadly, these are bicycles crafted to maximize efficiency and speed while riding on paved roads and smooth terrains. This category includes sub-types such as endurance bikes, aero bikes, and road racing bicycles.
Mountain bikes: Bicycles that are built to handle the toughest landscapes and challenging climbs and descents. They may feature just front suspension (hardtail) or both front and rear suspension (full-suspension).
Hybrid/commuter bikes: A mix of various features. A superb city bike ideal for cycling paths and casual rides.
Gravel Road bikes: A mixture of various elements, yet designed with drop handlebars for a road bike sensation. Adventure bikes and cyclocross models also fall under the gravel bike classification.
Folding bikes: Traveling for work, pleasure, or sightseeing comes with the convenient feature of being foldable, making it simple to store at home or in the office, as well as easy to carry on public transportation.
Electric bikes: A range of electric-assisted options, including hybrid electric bicycles and electric mountain bikes.
Electric Cargo Bikes: Bicycles created for transporting additional cargo or accommodating two passengers on the rear. These cycles often serve as a substitute, either partially or completely, for car travels.
Touring bikes: Crafted for transporting cargo over extended distances while ensuring comfort for the rider. These bicycles are specifically built for long-distance bicycle touring, accommodating a significant amount of luggage.
Women’s bikes: Any of the mentioned options, crafted specifically for women.
Single Speed Bikes: Single speed bicycles are precisely what their name implies - they feature just one gear, yet they provide the option to freewheel. This freewheeling capability distinguishes a single speed bike from a 'fixie'.
Fat Bikes: Typically, hardtail mountain bikes are equipped with wider tires designed for navigating more challenging landscapes like sand and snow.
Triathlon Bikes: A highly specialized bike designed specifically for triathlon racing or time trials. This is typically not a choice for casual cyclists.
Tandem Bikes: For two people.
BMX Bikes: A bicycle made for performing tricks and stunts or for racing in bicycle motocross, from which the term BMX originates.
Tricycles: A three-wheeled bicycle is ideal for individuals who may not feel secure with balance or for those who have mobility or motor function challenges.
Recumbent Bikes: A bicycle designed to keep you in a relaxed posture, alleviating pressure on your lower back, shoulders, arms, and wrists.
Track Bikes: A bicycle specifically created for competition on an indoor velodrome track. These are fixed gear bikes, commonly referred to as fixies, that typically lack brakes.