Trail - Bikometry

CrossWorx LITE MK2 Geometry: A 79 Degree Seat Angle Meets a 66 Degree Head Angle

CrossWorx pairs what may be the steepest seat tube angle in its travel class with a head angle the industry abandoned five years ago. Full S to XL chart, and the 435 vs 455mm chainstay question...

Atherton A.150M: 22 Sizes, Three Chainstays, and a Ratio Spanning 1.74 to 2.01

The Atherton A.150M offers 22 sizes in 10mm reach steps on just three chainstay lengths. That produces a front-centre to rear-centre ratio spread of 1.74 to 2.01 inside a single model.

Cube Stereo 2027 Geometry: One Trail Bike Replaces Three

Cube killed the ONE22, ONE44 and ONE55 and replaced all three with a single 150/145mm Stereo trail platform. Full geometry chart, fixed 439mm chainstays, the adjustable headset, tall-rider sizing,...

Canyon Lux Trail 2027 Geometry: The XS and S Share a Front End

Full 2027 Canyon Lux Trail geometry chart for XS to XL, plus the two things the size chart shows that the press release does not.

Yeti MT Geometry: The Chainstays Grow 16mm. The Reach Grows 75mm.

The Yeti MT scales its chainstays 436 to 452mm while reach grows 75mm. Full chart for all four sizes, what that 16mm of scaling actually buys you against a bike that scales nothing, and the stack...

Hope HB912 2026 Geometry: A £8,000 Trail Bike Machined in Lancashire

Geometry, specs and analysis for the Hope HB912, the Barnoldswick brand's new 120mm four-bar trail bike that drops the high pivot of the HB916. Adjustable 65/66-degree head angle, 120/130mm travel,...

About Us

Bikometry is a discipline focused on the science and art of understanding the geometry and linkage of mountain bike frames and their suspension systems.

This intricate field studies the angles, distances, and details that define a bike's performance on various terrains. Every aspect, from the head tube angle to the chainstay length, influences how the bike behaves.

Linkage, which connects the rear wheel to the bike frame, combined with the suspension, ensures smooth rides by absorbing shocks from the terrain.

By understanding bikometry, whether you're a designer, professional rider, or enthusiast, you can optimize bike performance, choose the right model, or even craft a custom bike. Dive into bikometry with us and explore the nuances that make mountain biking exhilarating.

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