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If you’ll spend the next three weeks glued to the Tour de France and you’re wondering where you might be able to acquire one of the amazing bikes being raced, you’ve landed on the right page. Here we’re rounding up top-of-the-range team-edition bikes that are pretty much identical to the ones the pros ride and are available to buy… for a pretty penny, of course.
Bike brands often sell more affordable versions of models that sponsored teams ride, with spec downgrades to make price points, but that’s not what we’re covering here. These bikes (below) are either identical to those ridden in the Tour or have just minor differences. Essentially, they’re the same level.
Sometimes there will be differences in components. A race team might have a deal with a certain manufacturer, for example, while the bike brand has commercial reasons for speccing products from a different company. Mainly, though, the components shown here are the same as you’ll see used in the Tour de France.
Every frameset that you see in the Tour de France is commercially available, or it will be soon – that’s one of the UCI’s rules. Even if a bike brand doesn’t offer a complete bike built up with the same components used by a particular team, you could put together a copy of anything ridden by the pros – as long as you’re prepared to throw enough money at it.
Here are bikes you can get your hands on that are the closest to those ridden by the pros at the Tour de France.
XDS Astana: XDS X-LAB AD9 (£5,975)
XDS-Astana ride bikes from the Chinese manufacturer XDS under its X-Lab lineup. The X-Lab AD9 is the team’s aero road bike, which was raced to stage victories at this year’s Giro d’Italia.
The AD9 was in the X-Lab range as an Astana Team Edition with a Shimano Dura-Ace Di2 groupset and Branta C50 ULR wheels rather than the Vision models used in the WorldTour, priced at $7,999 (around £5,975) – which is well below the price of other bikes you’ll see in the Tour de France.
However, getting your hands on one might be an issue; it was sold out last time we checked.
Team Cofidis: Look 795 BladeRS 3 (£13,299)
Look’s latest flagship aero road bike only launched a few days ago, boasting a frame weight of 890g and a claimed 15-watt saving when riding at 50km/h (we can all dream).
Builds start from £7,990 with a Shimano Ultegra groupset and Look R45S wheels… but that’s not why you’re here. For a lofty £13,299, you can have the limited edition Iconic Prisme Replica edition in the exact spec Cofidis riders will be using at this year’s Tour de France. That includes a Campagnolo Super Record wireless groupset and Bora WTO 60 Ultra Team wheels, plus the cool stripey paint job.
You can browse a list of Look dealers here, and Look’s UK distribution and sales partner is Adaptive DCS.
Team Picnic–PostNL: Lapierre Xelius DRS (£11,299)
Lapierre makes its Xelius DRS in a Team Picnic Post NL Team Replica edition – silver-grey and white with a few team logos dotted about. It comes with a claimed frame weight of just 730g, even though Lapierre reckons that it combines aero efficiency with its climbing ability.
The bikes are built up with a sponsor-correct Shimano Dura-Ace Di2 groupsets (complete with power meter), Ursus Proxima 40 Team Edition wheels, and Prologo Race Nago R4 PAS saddles, although team bikes use tyres from Michelin rather than the Vittoria Corsa PROs fitted here.
Movistar Team: Canyon Aeroad CFR AXS (£8,149)
Canyon offers its Aeroad in two frameset options and various builds starting at £4,449.
The Aeroad CFR has a 995g frame and 396g fork. It is available in a Movistar finish with a SRAM Red AXS groupset, although the wheels are DT Swiss ARC 1100 Dicut DB 55, even though the team riders use Zipp.
The frameset is also available with a Shimano Dura-Ace Di2 groupset (including power meter) and Selle Italia saddle, as used by the Alpecin-Premier Tech riders, although the wheels are again DT Swiss ARC 1100 Dicut DB 55 rather than the Shimano options used by the team.
Buy the Canyon Aeroad CFR AXS for £8,149 from Canyon
Team Jayco AlUla: Giant Propel Advanced SL 0-DA (£9,999)
Team Jayco AlUla races on bikes from Giant – the TCR and the Propel, mainly. Originally, the TCR was marketed as the lightweight and stiff option with the Propel being more aerodynamically efficient and a little heavier, but they’re almost met in the middle these days. Earlier this year, Giant released what it says is the lightest ever Propel.
Naturally, Jayco AlUla riders use the top-level Propel Advanced SL version. Although it’s not in team colours, the bike is available with a Shimano Dura-Ace Di2 groupset and Cadex wheels and tyres, as used by the pros.
Buy the Giant Propel Advanced SL 0-DA for £9,999 from Giant
Decathlon CMA CGM: Van Rysel RCR-F (£10,000)
Van Rysel is about to launch an RCR-G2 road bike – we know because it is registered on the UCI’s List of Approved Models of Framesets and we think we’ve seen it – but it has yet to be officially revealed. Maybe there will have been an official announcement by the time you read this.
Van Rysel launched its RCR-F road bike in March 2025, following months of use by team riders. This is unapologetically an aero bike and was by no means intended as a replacement for the RCR all-rounder. Van Rysel claims an all-up bike weight of 7.5kg in a size medium and reckons it’s the bike to choose for rolling and hilly terrain.
The RCR-F Pro Shimano Dura-Ace Di2 12V is still available, but not in team colours any longer, and the range of sizes is limited. Still, it’s built up with a top-level Shimano Dura-Ace Di2 groupset with power meter, and Swiss Side Hadron2 Ultimate wheels wrapped in Continental GP5000S TR tyres.
Buy Van Rysel RCR-F Pro Shimano Dura-Ace Di2 12V for £8,000 from Decathlon
Lidl-Trek: Trek Madone SLR 9 AXS Gen 8 (£10,500)
The weapons of choice for Lidl-Trek riders used to be the Trek Madone and Trek Émonda, but Trek combined its two top-end road platforms with the launch of the Madone Gen 8 in 2024, moving towards a one-bike-to-do-it-all approach. Trek usually likes to get Lidl-Trek riders on its latest Project One (custom bike) finishes at the Tour de France; the race is a huge shop window, after all. Project One allows you to adjust the spec to your taste.
You can buy the Madone SLR 9 AXS Gen 8 in a Lidl-Trek Team Replica finish for £10,500. SRAM supplies the Red AXS groupset, the tyres are from Pirelli, and Trek’s Bontrager brand provides pretty much everything else.
If £10,500 is too much to spend, you can also get the SLR 7 Gen 8 in Lidl-Trek livery for £7,250 with Shimano’s Ultegra Di2 groupset.
Get the Trek Madone SLR9 Gen 8 in Lidl-Trek colours for £10,500 from Trek
Lotto–Intermarché: Orbea Orca Aero M10i LTD (£9,999)
We spotted a prototype Orbea aero bike at the Tour Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes – and it was released in the lead-up to the Tour de France.
> “The fastest and most efficient bike-rider system”: Orbea unveils new Orca Aero
The updated Orca Aero is available in various builds, including the M10i LTD version with a Shimano Dura-Ace Di2 groupset (including powermeter), Oquo Road Performance RP57LTD wheels and a one-piece OC RA10 Carbon Cockpit. That one will cost you £9,999, although the range starts at half that price.
You can configure it to your taste through the MyOrbea Custom program.
Get the Orbea Orca Aero M10iLTD for £9,999 from Orbea
Uno-X Mobility: Ridley Noah Fast 3.0 (£11,732.70)
The Ridley Noah Fast 3.0 is available in a whole load of different finishes, including a Uno-X Replica option. You can configure it according to your taste and budget.
With a SRAM Red AXS groupset (including a power meter), DT Swiss ARC 1400 wheels (Uno-X riders usually use ARC 1100), Vittoria Corsa N.EXT tyres (rather than the team’s Contis), a Selle Italia SLR 3D Carbon rail saddle (the team use Prologo) and a CeramicSpeed bottom bracket, you’re looking at a price of over £11,700.
Complete Ridley Noah Fast 3.0 bikes start at £7,199.
Get the Ridley Noah Fast 3.0 in a close to Uno-X build for £11,732.70
Groupama-FDJ United: Wilier Filante SLR ID2 €12,700 (around £10,960)
The Wilier Filante SLR ID2 is an update of the lovely aero bike that Mark Cavendish rode to his record-breaking 35th Tour de France stage victory in 2024.
The bike shown above is in 2026 Groupama-FDJ United colours with a Shimano Dura-Ace groupset and Miche Kleos wheels. Fitted with a power meter and Ceramic Speed bearings, you’re looking at €12,700 (around £10,960). This premium paint job is €800 (about £690).
We reviewed the Wilier Filante SLR ID2 SRAM Red AXS earlier this year and praised its pro-level performance, although it does come at a premium price. A Wilier Filante SLR ID2 equipped with a Shimano Ultegra Di2 groupset is €8,750 (about £7,550).
If you don’t want to spend that much, the Wilier Filante SL Ultegra Di2 that Aaron Borrill recently tested on road.cc is £5,499
Buy now for £10,699 from The Bicycle Lounge
Netcompany-Ineos: Pinarello Dogma F Dura-Ace Di2 (£12,600)
Netcompany-Ineos – and its previous incarnations, going back to Team Sky – have been on Pinarellos since the team was launched in 2010. The latest Dogma F came along in 2024, and we reviewed it towards the end of that year.
The Dogma F is available in many versions, including an Ineos Replica finish.
Prices start at £12,600 for the Dogma F with DT Swiss ARC 1450 wheels rather than the Scopes used by the team.
Buy the Pinarello Dogma F Dura-Ace Di2 for £12,500
Bahrain Victorious: Bianchi Oltre RC €14,500 (around £12,500)
Bahrain Victorious has switched from Merida to Bianchi bikes this year, the Oltre RC being the aero model from the Italian brand.
A Team Replica edition is available, with a sponsor-correct Shimano Dura-Ace Di2 drivetrain, Vision Metron 60 RS wheels, Continental GP5000 TLR tyres, and a Prologo Scratch M5 PAS saddle. It’s priced at €14,500 (around £12,500)
The difficulty could be getting hold of one. Go through Bianchi’s website to find your nearest dealer.
Buy a Bianchi Oltre RC for €14,500 through Bianchi
EF Education EasyPost: Cannondale SuperSix Evo LAB71 frameset (£5,000)
We’ve not yet seen a complete Cannondale SuperSix EVO LAB71 bike in the colours that EF Education EasyPost has been using in 2026, but a previous ‘team edition’ is still available for £12,500.
You can buy the SuperSix EVO LAB71 frameset in a team replica finish, though, and have it built up with a SRAM Red AXS groupset (the team has swiched from Shimano this year) and Vision wheels.
Buy a Cannondale SuperSix Evo LAB71 team replica frameset from Sigma for £5,000
Team Visma Lease a Bike: Cervelo S5 frameset (£5,500)
The Cervelo S5 is officially available as a frameset in a Visma Lease A Bike finish for £5,500, although you might struggle to get hold of one because there aren’t too many about.
If you’re not after the Visma finish, the S5 comes in black with the SRAM Red groupset, Reserve wheels and Vittoria Corsa Pro TLR tyres used by the pro team.
The S5 comes in a more builds based around groupsets from Shimano and SRAM, prices starting at £9,450.
Buy the Cervelo S5 Visma Lease A Bike frameset for £4,500 from Wheelbase
NSN Cycling Team: Scott Foil RC Pro HMX frameset (£3,499)
NSN use Scott Foil RC HMX carbon framesets built up with SRAM Red AXS groupsets and Zipp wheels – usually 454 NSW.
Scott doesn’t sell a complete bike in this build, but you could buy the Foil RC Pro HMX frameset alone for £3,449 and build it up yourself… if you can find one – there don’t seem to be many about.
Buy the Scott Foil RC Pro HMX frameset for £2,931 from Westbrook Cycles
UAE Team Emirates-XRG: Colnago V1Rs (£15,693)
Colnago offers its top-level Y1Rs in several finishes, including one that’s the same as you’ll see on UAE Team Emirates-XRG bikes. The UAE finish isn’t the most eye-catching ever – it’s pretty subtle, to be honest. If you want a more in-yer-face design, the Y1Rs is also available in a rainbow finish inspired by Tadej Pogacar’s World Road Race Championships wins.
You can get a Y1Rs priced from £11,687, although going for Shimano Dura-Ace Di2 and Enve wheels – as used by UAE Team Emirates – bumps the price up to well over £15,000.
The Colnago V5Rs is available in a UAE Team Emirates_XRG finish too.
Buy the Colnago Y1Rs with a Shimano Dura-Ace Di2 groupset for £12,665.98 from LordGun Bicycles
Pinarello-Q36.5: Pinarello Dogma F PQ3 Team Replica (£13,989)
Like Netcompany-Ineos, the Pinarello Q36.5 Pro Cycling Team rides Pinarello Dogma F bikes in 2026, but this time built up with SRAM Red groupsets and Zipp 454 NSW wheels.
The team have switched to a one-off design for the Tour de France – officially described as “matt-finished Titan and Luxter Venice tones”, with gold decals.
The Dogma F in this colourway is available in limited numbers through Pinarello official retailers.
Buy the Pinarello Dogma F Team PQ3 Replica for £13,989 through Pinarello
Specialized Tarmac SL9 (£11,999)
Specialized has just unveiled the S-Works Tarmac SL9 frame, which comes in at a claimed 687g. The US brand provides the bikes for Soudal Quick-Step and FDJ United-Suez, which use Shimano Dura-Ace Di2 groupsets, and Red Bull–BORA–hansgrohe, whose bikes are fitted with SRAM Red AXS. All three teams use wheels from Specialized-owned Roval.
An S-Works Tarmac SL9 comes with Roval Rapide CLX III wheels, Rapide cockpit, S-Works Power w/Mirror Saddle and Ceramic Speed bottom bracket and headset bearings. It’s priced the same whether you go for SRAM Red AXS or Shimano Dura-Ace Di2: £11,999.
The S-Works Tarmac SL9 is also available as a frameset for £5,249, or in team replica livery for £5,499.
Buy the Specialized Tarmac SL9 for £11,999 from Specialized
Buy an ex-team bike
If a team replica isn’t authentic enough for you, how about the real thing? Pro team bikes are usually sold off when new models come in. Bikeroom, for example, has an area of its site devoted to WorldTour team bikes.
Which team replica is your favourite? Let us know in the comments section below…
