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Apparel

Good clothing should disappear once the ride settles in. Start with the main riding categories, then narrow by fit, season and purpose.

Men's apparel Women's apparel Helmets Shoes Eyewear Caps Warmers

Size guidance Bike consultation New arrivals

Components

Equipment should work together, not compete for attention. Start with the main systems, then narrow by brand, fit and compatibility.

Drivetrain Wheels & tires Contact points Brakes Power meters

Compatibility help Bike consultation Component guides

Accessories

The best accessories solve small problems before they interrupt the ride. Start with what you need to carry, repair, measure or protect.

Bags & luggage Tools & maintenance Computers Lights & safety Cars & Travel Locks

Rider essentials Gift cards Ask for help

Brands

We carry brands deliberately. Some are known for performance, others for comfort, reliability, travel or thoughtful design.

Featured brands

ENVE SRAM Shimano POC Castelli Wilier EVOC CeramicSpeed

Brand directory Why Nomad? Ask about a brand

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Bags

Carrying Racks

Carrying racks let the bike handle practical loads without putting everything on the rider. Good racks keep weight predictable and leave room for daily use.

Need help choosing?
Not sure what works together or what's right for your ride?
Talk to us ->

RESTRAP Carry Cage

$79.99

RESTRAP Bumper Bar

$84.99

EVO Classic Rear Rack

$45.99

THULE Pack'n Pedal Bike Basket

$139.95

THULE Tour Rack

$149.95

Nomad Notes

Useful bikes carry well.

Riders who have learned by doing choose racks by mounting points, load rating, heel clearance, brake type, axle standard, and the bags they plan to use. Rack fit is less universal than it looks, especially around disc brake clearance, thru-axle complications, or frames without eyelets. Weight should sit securely and as low as practical, with no movement into the wheel. The rack, bag, and bike form one system. If you plan to commute, tour, or carry groceries, think about the real load and how often it will be removed.