Computers have become the must-have gadgets for cyclists whether it's for commuting to the office or tackling a sportive.
Since the advent of GPS cycling computers have gotten more accurate, lighter, feature-packed and easier to set up, as there are no fiddly magnets and wires to wrap around the frame. Choosing a new GPS cycling computer can be a tricky thing with so much choice in any decent bike shop or online store, so to help guide you through all the choice we've picked six of the best that we've reviewed here at road.cc.
If you want to know more about choosing a cycle computer we've written an in-depth guide to them here with all the vital questions you might have about them answered.
Our pick of six of the best GPS cycling computers
Weight | Market price | Read more | |
---|---|---|---|
Garmin Edge 1030 |
190g |
HR
bundle: £489.90 |
Read
our review |
Wahoo Elemnt Bolt |
87g |
£198.99 |
Read
our review |
Stages Dash |
99g |
£264.00 |
Read
our review |
Polar M460 |
50g |
HR bundle: £140.99 |
Read
our review |
Xplova X5 Evo |
122g |
£299.99 |
Read
our review |
Lezyne Mini GPS |
29g |
£65.99 |
Read
our review |

David has worked on the road.cc tech team since July 2012. Previously he was editor of Bikemagic.com and before that staff writer at RCUK. He's a seasoned cyclist of all disciplines, from road to mountain biking, touring to cyclo-cross, he only wishes he had time to ride them all. He's mildly competitive, though he'll never admit it, and is a frequent road racer but is too lazy to do really well. He currently resides in the Cotswolds.
2 comments
I'm really liking my Giant NeosTrack.
I got my Edge 810 off some bloke on Facebook for £110 (including all the european maps and the accessories) who was upgrading.
Good way of getting a bargain IMO, it works fine, just had to spend a while deleting all the guy's old rides!