Level 2

The session

A comprehensive fit looks at both the bike and the rider, and how the two interact under real load. The bike gets adjusted, but the session does not stop there. We also look at where your body is today, what is currently limiting how you move, and how those factors shape the position we can build together.

The goal is not to make the bike feel better for an hour. It is to create a position that is stable, understandable, and repeatable across the kind of riding you actually do.

The fit happens while you are pedalling. Changes are made, tested, and refined until the position feels consistent and sustainable. This is not a static process. We are looking at how load moves through the body as fatigue builds, not just how things look when you are fresh.

Alongside the on-bike work, we complete a focused off-bike assessment. This helps identify the movement qualities that are influencing your position, things like how your hips rotate, how your hamstrings manage load, how your ankles and feet behave through the pedal stroke. These are not treated as problems to fix on the spot. They are context. Understanding them helps us build a position that works with your body rather than against it.

Video analysis and pressure mapping are used throughout the session. These tools help us see what is actually happening, confirm whether a change is doing what we think it is, and make small adjustments easier to feel and understand. The interpretation happens together, in real time, not in a report you receive afterward.

Equipment comes up when it matters. Saddle shape, cleat placement, insoles, crank length, cockpit dimensions. These are only discussed when they have a meaningful effect on the position. The fit is not a sales conversation.

What a Comprehensive Fit Is Not

It is not rehab or injury treatment, and it is not a guarantee of a single perfect position.

The fit finds the best position for the rider you are today, and it is the start of a process. Holding a new position is a skill, and it takes a few weeks of riding before it feels normal. You will leave with three cues and clear guidance for that period.

Follow-up sessions are not included and are booked when you need one. For some riders that is six months later, for others a year or more. A new bike, a change in your body, or a change in how you ride are the usual reasons.

This Is Probably a Good Fit for You If

You are training regularly and want a position that holds up over time.

You are experiencing discomfort or instability that basic adjustments have not resolved.

You want to understand what is driving your position, not just where the numbers landed.

You ride road, gravel, mountain, triathlon, TT or track, and want the fit to reflect how that bike is actually used.

If you are not sure whether Level 2 is the right starting point, it usually is. Level 1 is appropriate when the bike just needs to be set up correctly. Level 2 is appropriate when the rider is part of the equation.

What’s Included

One full fit session, typically two to three hours, covering on-bike adjustment, off-bike assessment, video and pressure mapping, equipment discussion where relevant, and three take-home positional cues.

$350