Bike Saddles & Seats
Comfort bike seats and ergonomic saddles that take the pressure off, for city, e-bike, road and touring.
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CycloSoft™ Maximum Comfort Bike Saddle
Regular price A$89.95Regular price A$89.95 Sale priceUnit price perA$89.95Free shipping -
MaxiComfort™ Extra Wide Comfort Bike Saddle
Regular price A$139.95Regular price A$139.95 Sale priceUnit price perA$139.95Free shipping -
CycloSport™ Sport Bike Saddle with Extra Stability
Regular price A$159.95Regular price A$159.95 Sale priceUnit price perA$159.95Free shipping -
VeloxSeat™ Sport Comfort Bike Saddle
Regular price A$99.95Regular price A$99.95 Sale priceUnit price perA$99.95Free shipping -
SiliconRide™ Ultra-Comfort Bike Saddle
Regular price A$99.95Regular price A$99.95 Sale priceUnit price perA$99.95Free shipping -
UrbanSoft™ Comfort City Bike Saddle
Regular price A$139.95Regular price A$139.95 Sale priceUnit price perA$139.95Free shipping -
CycloCush™ Gel Bike Seat Cover
Regular price A$54.95Regular price A$54.95 Sale priceUnit price perA$Free shipping
A comfortable bike seat changes everything: no more numbness after twenty minutes, no more sore sit bones the next day. Our bike saddles are designed for comfort first, with memory foam, soft silicone, shock absorption and ergonomic shapes that take the pressure off sensitive areas, on city bikes, hybrids, e-bikes, road bikes and mountain bikes.
Find the right bike saddle for your riding
There is no single "best bike seat": the right bicycle saddle depends on how you sit. The more upright you ride, the more weight goes on your sit bones and the wider and softer your saddle should be. The more you lean forward, the narrower and firmer it can be, so your legs move freely and you don't rub on the edges.
| How you ride | What to look for | Our picks |
|---|---|---|
| Upright: city bike, cruiser, e-bike, commuting | Wide, well-padded comfort saddle, shock absorption | MaxiComfort™, UrbanSoft™, CycloSoft™ |
| Semi-upright: hybrid, trekking, touring, long rides | Medium width, soft but supportive padding, pressure relief | CycloSoft™, SiliconRide™ |
| Leaning forward: road bike, gravel, fitness | Narrower ergonomic sport saddle, ventilation, stability | CycloSport™, VeloxSeat™ |
Our comfortable bike seats
- CycloSoft™
Our all-round comfort saddle: ergonomic memory foam padding, shock absorption and a non-slip surface for long rides, daily commutes and riders with back discomfort. - MaxiComfort™
An extra wide bike seat with a wide memory foam zone and a dual-spring suspension that absorbs bumps. Built for relaxed, upright riding and touring. - SiliconRide™
Ultra-soft silicone padding with excellent shock absorption and a grippy, non-slip cover, comfortable in any weather. - UrbanSoft™
A lightweight city bike saddle with a waterproof, breathable cover and an ergonomic shape for everyday riding. - CycloSport™
A sport bike saddle with extra stability, ergonomic padding and a breathable design for training rides and fast commutes. - VeloxSeat™
An ergonomic road bike seat with a pressure-relief design, ventilation and a water-repellent cover for long rides and daily training.
What makes a bike seat comfortable?
It supports your sit bones
Your weight should rest on your two sit bones, not on the soft tissue between them. That's why width matters more than thickness: a saddle that is too narrow lets you sink onto sensitive areas, one that is too wide rubs your inner thighs. Our guide how to choose the most comfortable bike seat for long rides explains how to measure your sit bones at home.
Padding: memory foam, silicone or gel
Soft is not always comfortable. Very thick, squishy padding can push up into the soft tissue on long rides. Memory foam adapts to your shape and spreads the pressure, silicone feels softer and absorbs vibration, and a gel bike seat cover adds cushioning. The best comfort saddles combine moderate, shaped padding with a supportive base.
Shock absorption
Springs or elastomers under the shell soak up potholes and rough tracks, which is why suspension saddles like MaxiComfort™ are popular on city bikes and e-bikes. On a road bike, a firmer, lighter bike saddle for men and women with an ergonomic channel works better.
An ergonomic shape
Pressure-relief channels and cut-outs reduce pressure on the perineum, which helps prevent numbness and pain. A shape matched to your riding position matters more than the amount of padding.
Installation and compatibility
All our saddles mount on standard seat posts with 7 mm saddle rails, the norm on most road, city, hybrid, MTB and e-bikes. Loosen the clamp under your current seat with an Allen key, swap the saddle, set it level and tighten. Keep the same saddle height, then adjust it a few millimetres at a time if needed.
Comfort tips for long rides
- Set the saddle level, then tilt the nose down slightly only if you feel pressure at the front.
- Check your saddle height: too high makes you rock on the seat, too low overloads your knees.
- Pair your new saddle with padded cycling underwear: the gel pad and the saddle work together.
- Not ready to change your saddle? A gel bike seat cover adds gel and memory foam over your current seat in seconds, also on exercise bikes.
- Give yourself a few rides to get used to a new shape before changing anything else.
- Prone to sores? Read how to prevent saddle sores.
Bike saddle FAQ
What is the most comfortable bike seat?
The one that fits your sit bones and your riding position. For upright riding, a wide, padded saddle with suspension like MaxiComfort™ is the most comfortable; for road and fitness riding, an ergonomic sport saddle like VeloxSeat™ works better.
Is a wider bike seat more comfortable?
On an upright bike, usually yes, because it supports both sit bones. On a road bike, too wide a saddle rubs the inner thighs when you pedal.
Will the saddle fit my bike?
Yes, if your bike has a standard seat post: our saddles clamp on 7 mm rails like most bikes and e-bikes.
What is the best bike seat for men?
Men usually benefit from a pressure-relief channel that takes the load off the perineum. Choose the width for your riding position, then add padded cycling underwear for long rides.
Is a gel seat cover a good alternative to a new saddle?
It is a quick, low-cost fix that adds cushioning to a hard saddle, like our CycloCush™ gel seat cover. If the saddle shape or width is wrong for you, a new saddle remains the better fix.
How long does it take to get used to a new saddle?
Usually a few rides. Some soreness in the first days is normal; sharp pain or numbness means the shape or position is not right.





