BMX BIKES

Felt Bikes
Every Felt bike – road or off-road, high end performance to entry level recreation-is meant to make the cycling experience the best it can be. Whether climbing the steepest peaks of the Tour de France, bombing singletrack trails, racing a first triathlon or commuting to work, each promises uncompromised performance, comfort, and efficiency.

GT
GT's story is simple: speed, speed and even more speed. From GT's namesake Gary Turner designing one of the first BMX race bikes in 1973 to our modern carbon fiber creations that redefine fast-as-hell, we've built a long legacy of racing and winning, yet never taking ourselves too seriously. As a company, we're 36 going on 18. And we wouldn't have it any other way.

Haro
BMX and Mountain Bikes designed by riders, for riders. Always. Dominators in the dirt, backed by 30 years of history. “Know your history.

Mongoose
We build for riders. It's what drives us to cook things up like our Front Porch head tube, which lets you fine-tune the handling on our Black Diamond series mountain bikes, or Freedrive suspension technology, which eliminates pedal bob and gives you super-efficient full suspension. Experience that ultimately leads to better bikes for you.

Radio Bikes
Radio Bikes is a new complete bike company out of Germany from the same great people who brought you the Wethepeople brand, making awesome looking, affordable completes to help get young kids into BMX.

Schwinn
From your first ride without training wheels to a summer cruise at the beach with your friends, the thrill of riding a bike never gets old. Many of our fondest memories are tied to experiences we've had on bikes, rooted in unbridled joy and carefree fun. Even if you haven't hopped on a bike in a while, it won't take long for the smiles and laughs to come back.

Stolen
Stolen is a rider owned BMX bike and parts company founded by Anthony Revell and owned by he and David Wootten. Stolen has offices in California and the UK. Our mission is to make the best value BMX bikes and parts we can.

