BikeBiz Bicycle and cycling retail news

Direct-to-consumer bike brand Canyon has appointed Hideki Mochizuki to lead its expansion into Asia.  Mochizuki has taken on the role as Canyon’s general manager for the Asia Pacific region, and will join the executive leadership team, to help accelerate sales in the region.  With 11 years of bike industry experience, …

Premium cycling apparel brand Maap has released its comprehensive road collection for the 2023 season, with a continued focus on sustainability. The Australian company said its kit for the new season features more recycled fabrics. New in the ‘23 collection is the women’s Short Team Bib Evo, designed in a …

British e-bike conversion brand Boost has closed its latest funding round after securing a six-figure investment.  Boost, founded by Cambridge engineer Nick Bailey, is an aftermarket conversion kit brand that works directly with retailers.  Following the latest investment round, with support mostly from high-net worth individuals, Boost plans to use …

The BikeBiz jobs board filled over 740 positions in 2022, and listings are still on the rise. Here’s our latest top five… Bike and Gear Sales Shop Floor Team Member – Giant Guildford  We are looking for enthusiastic people to join our team at the Giant Brand Store. Initially we …

US wheel brand Enve has branched into the gravel bike market with the release of the new Mog frameset. Designed as a lightweight and durable carbon build, with tuned geometry for 700c wheels and tyres, the Mog comes in a variety of sizes and fork rakes for additional customisation.  Enve’s …

With experience of MTB, and a budget of £1K to £1.5K for a suitable bike, what can the various shops offer to aid conversion to the ‘dark side’?

Are we advertising in all the wrong places and to the wrong audiences too? Let's have a bash at normalising every day cycling

'Lycra welcome here' - Leeds proves that the British public love to get behind a big sporting occasion

The cycle industry is blessed with plenty of emerging talent. We present 30 of the trade's younger executives...